davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-19

aliatif6en arantaeit etlegen. Srpb
auer propbe3eibungen alfo nod eiil
btittes @boletasSabr?
= Nus Berlin tpirb gei6rieben: Sen
Der 5rage Der administering un5
@ermaniirung goiens linb 8ismard
uno Der &ronprin3 gang beri6iebener
Mnf6t. Ser Gronprin5 berpirft Die
ertremen MaBnabmen bes SAMPLERS un6
Der 2ebtere pirb baber bermutbIi9
in nd6ter 3eit weniger 19rof
in Der Nngelegenbeit auftreten. 18ers
mutblid in nd6ter 3eit"s 66lt man
in Berlin einen 8bronme@iel fir 10
nabe beborltebenb?)
Sic Wittme bes Dor ei1ttgen Mo.
naten Der ltorbenen Prin3en Sriebri9
&arl neilt our 3eit i'm tiefiten Sncogz
nito in NeapeI. Wie es beiBt. geoenft
he lu4 nit eittem blrgerli9en Sffi5ier
gu bermdblen.
: llngebeure S9neefurme tpitbeten
1T Der bergangenen'Wo9e in S6le1ten
uno bemmten aQen 8er.ebr. Sn ben
Sbdlern bes &ieiengebirges Rnb S6rfer
unb feline Stdbte f6rmli9 i'm 99nee
%begraben. Sn Der Ndbe BON 9tri9=
berg erfroren i'm tiefen S9nee 5 Gin6er
auf benz 9eimpeg BON Der S9ule.
= Mus 2onbon pirb beri9tet: vOie
Na@ri6ten, baB Seuti6lano geoentt,
feline Glotte gu pergr6Bern, baben bier
groBe Mufregung erregt uno bas parz
lament tDirb peranlaBt neroen, bic n6=
tbigen @eloer gu bemiligen fur bic @rs
bauung neuer &riegsiGife fir ote
englii4e SlDtte. Sic Nusgaben, mel9e
Der oeutiden &egierung aug iener
MaBregel erma@fen, iolen 200, 000, 900
Mart b%etragen. Mu9 bic englii9e &es
gierung iiebt fi@ in erniten ~fiaansieaen
8erlegenbeiten, ba bic @labfone'i9e
NbminiftratiDn rbnebin BON einem
f9peren Sef5it bebrObt it,"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-19

Gan Gntonio, Geras, /. SnIi 1885.
Sd taufte In bieier Gtabt elm gadet bon
8crsforbs Self Raiins 8reab greparotion,
n~nteracs 60 elmer demii@eu tlnterfaGune unb
fuSe, baf baieIbe bon reinea nnb ni6t siftiaen
GbemitaIieu tnidmmsnsefett iR.
Die Sbee bes @rof. Sorsforb par cine pirt.
lid srObartise, bas unberOauIi@e beinfein.
faure Matron, meI@es in allen Gdlen bas
gubrefuItat bon alien aus Be~infeinrabm unb
satrcn Saiammensefebten 8adpuIbera iF,
bnr6 bas IOsbore pbospborfaure aaIt nnb ia.
Iron, ben tDirtlidsn 1abrunesperib bes Brobes
anb bic aaO&eniubftana ~erseageaben gIemente
Der satur au erfeten.
Gs 1T ft9erIiG bic bette unb sefunDete prd.
a%ratiou, iDeIde BEN @ubIitum iemaIs oFeriri
tuxrbe, uub iebe Muiter, Der bic @efunbbeii
ibrsr ainbsr am 9srasn Iiegts foIte tein anbsrss
gebrau@en.
Sd tam mr. nod bic Befdti8uns, ipeI4s
bDin feIiseu beriibmten gbemiter Yrof. Baron
bon aisbis aber bisfe @rdparaticn absesebeu
purbe, binsnfiaen, inbsm ct 1aste: sd be.
tra6te oieie G~rinbuns als cine ber nitIi@Reu
gaben, nel9e bic BiHeai9aft Der menl6bet
SeIisfsrt bat.s
Bel alien 0rDcerS 40 babes.
Berfssc1t 60. 1,tuu6M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-19
.Improyed Condition Povders,, fir wf,

be unb &inoSieb. Gin ausseaeidnetes unb er.
probtes Rulber in Der 8ebanbIuna son Rus.
tranfbeiten aIer art, allaemeine llnpasIidfeit,
Nnpa9fen Der Saut, 8aube, geIbes 8afer,
Maneel an Nppetit. @ebraudsaniueifuna auf
Der Gillette. Gabri3irt BON uno gum 8srfauf
bel aboIpb DreiE Mamo @laaa, aeaen.
Der 4oitoffiee, San antonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-19

SD lit felt Sabrett an 9pspepiie,
unb na9bem i6 piel gereit unb per>
i9iebene Ner3te probirt bate, berfudte
i'd Dor 4 Sabren Simmons 9iper &es
gulator, wel6er ME 3auber auf mid
pirfte. Wir baben i'm in unIerer 6as
Mile erbrobt unb pifen, baB es feline
befereMte gegenD pspepiie, @allig=
felt unb nerb6ies &opfmeb giebt unb.i9
empfeble ibnsmeinenGreunbeu bel ieber
@eIegenbeit. Sd m66te unter feiuen
umitdnben obne benielben i'm SauIe
iein.-Grau CD. &aine, @attin bes
@ef9dftsfibrers beg Correspondent,
Baltimore, M6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-19
Die Florence Nightingale Der Sin,
berDdeQe.

berpfe9e.
TolsenbeS 1T elm Nus5us zines an ben
Deutiden 8efOrm Mefenser in @bam=
bersburs9, Ya., seidriebenen 8riefes:
Cine @DhItbdtertn.
Seffnet bic Ebire far fe unb Mrs.
Wtnslcw nirb beweiien, baB fe bic ar,es
ritaniide 6lorentiner Hadtisal Der Sim
Der 1T. Dapou inb mir 70 iberaeuat,
baB mir u~nierer rSuip" lehren werben
gu iusen: r@eiesnet iei Wirs. 8inslom"
neil ite berielben bebilfid mar, User Die
Yeriose beS 3abneaS unb anbere BEE
i9werlidteiten fir Sinber binwesautcmz
men. Wfrs. Winstou's SOotbins Snrup
nimmt ben 3inbern bic Sdmer3en unb
furtrt Dpientrie uno Diarrbce. St
madt ben @uumen 5urt. befreit bon
%@nt3tnbuns unb brin9t bas Sinh sladli4
aber pie Yericbe bes 3obnens binwss.
@r tbut Serabe ba8, mas ct rcraiebt 5u
tbun, Nnes unb nidt weniser. Wir pa.
Ben einmul Mrs. @inslpw geieben unb
fenneu fe nur burd ibrsn SOOTHING
Shrap fir 3inber. Wenn mir bic Waat
bdtten, wiroen mir le ais Seilanb fir
bic Sinoer biniteDen = mas fe aud in
Der Ebat 1T. Der @nrup pirb in
allen Gpptheteu gu 25 Gents per Tlaide
rerfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-19

= &au6ern finb als tpOblf6medeub
nno geiunb Die Sorten uS@maraer
Setter, nSiegelsS anafer", r@riner
portorico", S9nupfern bic 9ebiien:
y SOppelmops", rpio Mono", u@roBer
fdmmtli9 aus Der Sabrit
bon @ail& Ut in Baltimore beffens
gu empfeblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-19
etaes Gapttatns sltdltde GntDedams.

Capt. Coleman. e&oner @esmoutb, Der
atpifden atlantic Gitb unb sep gort fabrt,
lit 70 beflis an Suften, bas er ni9t f9lafen
fonnte Or tuur6e ~beranIabt, 9r. &ings Stem
Discoberb sesen ausaebruns gu berfu9en. Es
beri&afte ibna nidt nur ausenbltdIi9e 2inbe'
rung, foubern beiIte inn aud bic punOe 8rut.
Seine fiaber paren in slei9er @eiie affairt
unb cine einaise 0oiis bate bel ibnen benielben
suten grfols. Or. Sings Neip 9tacoberY il
nun bas Sauptmittel tint Golemani9en Saus-
bait nnb am 8orb be8 Sdoners.
@robeaaiden bieies Mittels gratis in u
Oreib' Apotbefe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-19
Seras.

Ser ant IS. in Maribal fdlige
Pafagieraug bonn Meiten traf nidt Elm.
Statt ieiner fam cine Depel9e, uel9e
ntelbete, 6aB cine gifenbabnbriife abge>
brannt lei unb cine an5ere III Glamlnen
ftebe. Gin 3ug nit 8ridenmaterial
unb Mrbeitern 1T unter 8ebedung BON
gunoesbeamten, bic Blutbunoe nit fi9
fihren, nod BET gemeloeten STEELE ab-
gegangen. Marfbal &eagan bat cine
Belobnung BON 800 auf bic @rgrei=
flung Der perfoner ausgefeBt, meI9e bic
8riiden an5iinoeten. Bemerfensmertb
1T, oaB bag Bubenfiid auf oerielbe1
STEELE peribt tpurbe. auf ber man por
eirigen Sagen mebrere S9ienen loie
fanb.
Cine 0ffentIi9e @eriammIung
fanb in Sort Wortb ftatt, bic gegel1 bas
Boycott : SDitem proteftirte un6 ben
96ub bes @eiebes fir bas gigentbum
Der Gifenbabnen perlangte.
= 9is a9t Strifer, Bic in Mfariban
Derbaftet nnb mad Seferfon zebra 1t
tuuroeu, iinb ie6er unter $1,000 Bomb
geiteut norben.
Sn Marfban traf bic Na9ri6t
elm, baB Der Str fe auf Der 2ouiiiartas
9ioifpa or s.c;fe @.sDa 10 gut pie
Doriiber 1T. 9as 8unbesgefidt bat bic
unteriu9ung iiber bic @ntlaHung 6als
in bic 0anb aenommen unb beibe pars
teien fiuo ,pllig, lid Der @ntf9eibung
gu fisen.
= sSn ben Stdbten @reenbile, 9es
niIon unb @rodett puroen 8argerbers
fammlurgen abgenommer uno 8es
f9ltHe angenommen, mel6e ben Oirefz
loren Der Mifouri Seras 8abn Nner.
fennung ausfpre9en fur bic feffe 6aIs
tung, uel@e fie gegen bic Rnigbts Of
Gabor einnebmen.
- BON 2arebo tpirb beri9tet, baB
bas 9agerbaus bon Brunt & 8ro. In
Nuebo 2arebD nit Maarett i'm Mertbe
bon SAC, 900 nieberbrannte.
= Ser &bbofat 9orton bon 2lano
bate in San Saba einen iungenMfan1,
Der tpeger DiebitabIs berbaftet mar,
pertbeioist unb bepirtt, BOB er aus benz
@efdngniB entlafen purbe. Ser Mbbofat
faufte barauf cine rei9li6e Quantitdt
Mbisfp auf bic 8eife, rabm ben iun>
gen Manr gu i6 in ben Bager un6
bann fubr man better unb tpoblsemutb
bic StraBe nod Slano 3u. Die beiben
SniaHen bes Wagens u1b Der Rutf9er
battel1 aliammt benz MbistD rei6li9 3ls
geipro6en, udmentli9 aber BET 2ebtere,
benz ber Guiel gu &opf geitiegen NOR,
uno in bieiem 3uftanb fubr er pie toa
brauflos. Ser N6bofat opponirte bases
gen pergebli9 unb 10 fam man therein,
ben @treit ausaufe@ten. aqe ftiesen
aug Dem Wagen, faum aber itanb Der
Mopofat portion feit auf ben 8einen.
als Der &uti6er cine piftole 3og unb
i'm eri9oB.
= Bon Sort elliott tpirb Elm prais
riebrano bertGtet, ber 300, 900 Mder
@ras 5erif6rte. 8iele S9afe unb Pfers
be famen babel urn.
= Sn Sherman tpurbe befeits ameis
nal Der @eriu6 sema@t, oas Wafers
referboir Der @ifenbabn gu %5erit6ren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-19
Salbidbrlider ssert6t
Der
8erar 8au< unb setb> &hpciatipn.
San Mntonio, 81. Sec. 1885.

Ser balbidbrli6e 8eri6t bes Sefre=
tdrs fir ben am 81. December 1885
et6enoen Sermin siebt iiber Die finar=
aielen gerbdltnile unb ben Wertb Der
Nftien fOlsen6en aufi6luB:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-19

-Sn Der tatbolifden 2ir9e gu 9aIs
las serietbeu ndbrenb Der MeFe bic
Draperien bes Nltars bur9 cine Serge
in 8ranb unb bic Glamme berbreitete
fi6 big CUR Defe Der &ir9e. 9ur9 ras
f9es gntfernen aler entainbbaren @es
genitd1be purbe elm pirtIi@er ausbru@
6es Geuers Derhiitet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-19

Dead Shot" Serep Storm Clint.
ment tpirtt fiber unO fdneu. 9iefes Ointment
t0otet Die Birmer ausenblidIid; b6lt Gliegen
ab unb beilt bic @unbe. SIN 8dIer nufaeI0f
III eS elm ~ausse3eiGnetes SeilmitteI ssgen iraeno
belde 8un6eR beim 8ieb. @reiS so Gents.
@raparirt unb gum 8ertauf bel u. DreiE
San Nntonio. 1875 tutp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-19

Feiles S~arsaparilla" fur
ale 8lut. unb Sautttanfbeiten. Rurirt bic
fdlimmfen Sale bon 8IutOeraiftuns bis sur
sepobnliGen Ginne. @ebrau9Sanneiiuns auf
Der Etifette. Gabri3irt bon Der alamo Mft'a
Company uab gum 8ertauf an @ieberberf1ufer
uno an PribatperfOnen bel ". Sreib, Gan
Mutouio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-19

Wir, bic unter3ei1neten Mitslieber
bes Ginans : &omites baben ben 8eri6t
bes Sefretdrs fur bic 6 Wonate, tpel9e
am 81. December 1885 enben, 5orgs
fdltig gepraft unb ri6tig befunben.
9lranfas prescott
Sefum 90. 8ea Ginan3tomite.
5no. Witbers IT.
Gum 3susnib: Sobn 6. S@fe, Self.
9ie sebnte Serie bie5er MKociation
Iiegt nun fur unteraei@uungen bereit.
Ndberes bari6er mirb bereitmilig ers
tbeilt BON
SObng 6. O6fe, setretdr.
4.2.t2@
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-06

A fox drive took place in CharleStOwn
township, Indiana, the other day. This is
Il rather novel sport, and is gaining cOnsid-
cradle popularity among the country peo
pie Of Indiana. About $50 took part OF
this occasion. The territory chosen was y
level eNpanse about three miles square.
The men were stationed in lines at the
four points Each line was commanded
by gentleman familiar with the sport.
At IA prey iously agreed upon time the
various lines commenced moving toward
the center. As they drew closer together,
the lines became more compact, until fin
ally hare could not have escaped. The
men. in the meantime, kept up a ceaselesa
din with horns, drums, tin pans and bells
to drive the foxes from their holes.
Finally the foxes, five in number, were
driven out in plain sight in an open field
with not an avenue open for escape. The
lines then closed up until they were about
fifty yards apart Then two men We're sent
Qua t0 chase the foxes and capture them.
As soon as man became tired another
would take his place, and II was contln-
ned in this manner until the foxes were
worn out captured and killed. The trO
phies We're put up at auction and sold to
the highest bidder One Of them brought
s., and was purchased by farmer. a
peculiarity about these drives is the fact
that no person is allowed any weapons,
not ever a club. The people from all over
the upper end of the county took part and
greatly enjoyed the sport
COurieF-,JOurnal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-06
when T,Ik,ti,e Nan Snb.,ded.

Reference to the Vanderbilt pictures re
calls II good story Of the dead millionaire.
who was more famous for good nature
than CaUStiC wit. One day when his
gallery was open to visitors along came
a man with a glib tongue, lots of enthusi-
asrn, and dirty hands He posed critic
ally before picture after picture, and his
snilcd hands again and again came i'll con
tact with the rich frames and even the
cauvasscS. Mr. Vanderbilt looked on
askance: he did not like to say anything
harsh. and yet he feared for his pictures.
Finally the visitor turned To Mr. Wander
bilt. who near by WAS C1nversing with
personal friends while he furtively
watched the spotted hands and draped
finger nails
You have a wonderful gallery" the man
calculated, "a wonderful gallery, sir; why
when | stood before that picture" he
pointed 10 a sad faced Madonna when ]
stood before that picture, sir. | was 81
touched that the tears came rushing into
my eyes like "A flood like a flood, Sir;
wrpt So freely'-he went on wcpt 50
freely that | could have washed my hands
in my tears. Sir: wash"
why didn't you" said the millionaire
calmly.
The talkative man glazed at himself in
spots, subsidized, and tled-"Halston" in
New York Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-06
W. ID. HoweIls' Habits Of Work.

Mr.. Huwells was very modest in speak
ing of his work and told me he did not be-
lieNe in the word genius. He thought, he
SAID, that he had natural bent towards
literature and that his success had been
due to hard work He does not believe
that long terms Of intellectual inactivity
are beneficial, aad says that they are in
furious To the writer. He works right
along the year round. and prefers to take
his rest day 10y day rather than in lump.
In response Ia questions rs Ia his habits
Of work Mr. Huwells said: Il devote my
mornings Ia writing. rise at about :,
breakfast at s. and then 90 Ia work. eat
the usual American breakfast, and don't
find that "A good hearty meal disagrees
with my laburs | did think at one
time when came back from Europe thu
would keep up the foreign
custom Of light breakfast of coffee and
rolls. But | dropped it after time. 1t is
not adapted to our climate, and it is not
suited To our habits with the children
going To school So early and nothing but a
lunch at noon. After breakfast sit down
and begin to write, and work away for
three or four hours until the family lunch
time. | then drop my work for the day,
and spend the remainder of the time IN
chatting. walking, driving, or doing what
ever comes uppcTmust. | have written
somewhat in the afternoon, and, indeed,
at all times Of the day during pressure
But | think my best work is done i'll the
morning. and | consider il the best time
for literary work. ."-"Carp" in Cleveland
Leader
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-06

Professor Morse, whose charming lect-
ares on Japan have so e,iified the upper
ten of the city, is an enthusiastic lover Of
china. He thinks that a man with money
that is, with enough TO live like lord
and still have something Over-can in no
way spend the surplus 80 satisfactorily as
n pottery.
There is more solid comfort in a beauti-
ful vase, or an exquisite jar, than in any
thing else in life" he rapturOusly ex-
claimed the other day.
Then he proceeded to tell about the Jap
nnese love of ceramics, and he remarked
that any people that had advanced that far
was very near the limit of what we know
as intelligent civilization, and with this in
his mind he observed that in Toxic, a city
of more than 100000 inhabitants, there
were only four murders last year.-Cincin-
natl TimeS-Star
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-06
RIGHT SIDE OF THE DOLLAR.

I've lived sixty years In this frisky old
world,
An seen lots OF changin' an turnin',
An fifty Of them 10y the sweat of my brow.
My bread an my butter been carmn'.
An I've larned many things, In the way Of
hard facts
q never was any great scholarl.
An here's one for you. Whatever you do,
Young man-an. young woman, I'm warn
in you too
Keep on the right side Of the dollar.
No matter how much you may want this
or that,
II you can't spare the money 10 buy it,
Don't run into debt. or You'll quickly
regret
That Nuu ever We're tempted 10 try it.
Though Your clothes may be white at the
seams. an you find
Rough edges on cuffs an on collar,
Jest wait 10 get new till the same you
can do.
Young man-an,' young woman, I'm warn
in You too
An keep on the right side OF the dollar.
oh. the strifes an the troubles that would
be, like weeds,
Cut down in their pestilent growin',
An the hlrSSin's, like beautiful fluw'rs
that folks
In their stead would be constantly sOwin'I
Oh, the homes an the lives that wouldn't
he lost,
II all this plain precept would foller
That lay down Ia you, Whatever you do,
Young man-an'. young woman I'm warn
in you too
Keep on the right side of the dollar
-Harper's BaZar
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-06

The dancing part Of the troupe was more
attractive. These girls were probably
about l6 to Il years Of age; certainly no
older We should scarcely call their per
formance dancing, for they neither
hoped, Topped, nor piruuetted as in
ballet. nor whirled or skipped As at one Of
our dancing parties. IL was rather a mod
est, stately, quiet series of posturings,
with fans, umbrellas, and similar accessnr-
les illustrating some sentiment or poetry
in pantomime. Ii was all very graceful
and pleasing, but to call their pretty per
fOrmance the very poetry OF motion" as
some enthusiastic travellers have done,
seems to me a little exaggerated
But imagine a Japanese being ac-
customed To such graceful, dignified dane
ing-at one of our fashionable parties.
How ridiculous it must appear To him 10
see every body whirling wildly about, like
lot of lunatics, till they are heated and
disheveIed How much more sensible to
do as he does; sit cool and quiet, while
paying somebody else to do such hard
work for him.-COr. Inter Ocean.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-06

mas lost as .ong as ne mas suIuetuIu. 80
lose; PctrrhoH could not stake the dia.
monds Of his wife, but the diamonds Of his
decorations and il ring the costly gift Of
the car. still remained to him; but for
moment only.
Rising from the table. ne filed and
emptied his glass several times, walked
up and down the room, passing his fingers
nerVOusly through his hair, finally return
ing again to his seat. Opposite still sat
Augustinotf who appeared to be amusing
himself with shuffling and cutting the
cards. Bending over to him, PeterhOff said
IN a low whisper: IT. not day yet, August
inOff, do not rise
You can not play any longer. You
have nothing t. lose. general
"Stung by the reply, Petrrhof asked
curtly: What do you know about it,
And is there yet left some hidden
treasure, gcncrulE
with livid lips and contracted brow, he
gasped: And You are ready to take it.
AuEustinoff, You love my wife
Who told You that
Nobody; hut | am not blind I've
nothing left with which To please her
will play with You for her against my
losses
~Augustinof, for the first time in the
long hours now hrcamr Interested II was
his turn 10 grow pale and his voice to trem-
BILE After moments hesitation he re-
piled.
/ accept ynur proposition, general I
only make these two conditions: First, the
stakes on my side are not large enough. |
add To il jpO,OOO rubles Second, that you
take the consequences Of the divorce upon
yourself The princess reputation is spot
less and must remain so
The conditions please me; they are
complimentary to both my dear wife and
myself
The cards were again taken up But
both seemed luath to begin the game,
-AuEustinOf, possibly, at thought that
the princess might not fulfil the conditions
of the victory: PeterhUff at thought Of his
wrecked career and future despair The
play began. Profound silence reigned,
save the dry clicking OF the cards as they
fell one upon the other At the cut the
antagonists paused, like wrestlers over
come with fatigue and impending defeat
The tricks balanced at the first deal A
bold play was now yentured by Peterhuff
which might have brought him victory;
II brought him defeat however. He rose
from his chair. The sun was rising in the
east His frenzy had passed away. He
was covered with profusr perspiration.
You will keep your word, asked August
inoh. 1 shall keep my word, answered
PeterhUf, sternly, but the torture the
man was undergoing was painful to wit
ness. He did keep his word. The agree
ment was carried out To the letter IL
must be remembered that the position Of
III h,r-
embarrassing. 1t is not only matter of
heavy fines hut sometimes results in the
taking away uf a mans liberty. With the
cZar's aid lie camp, however, neither sea-
tence was received. but he obtained per
mission to join the army in active service
He departed for the front. and never re-
turned mere. And the princess' She paid
the gamblers debt. and became the wife
Of Augustinuff who had Won her fairly
with the queen Of spades Adapted from
La Figaro i'll Chicago Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-06

The Hon. Delaware Green arose to make
an inquiry He wanted to know whether
the Lime Kiln club believed. with the
Virginia church congregation, that the
sun moved around the earth. or with the
debating society in Vermont, that the
earth moved around the sun. He didn't
want To seem captious, but would like To
act on some settled policy
If dis Queshun WAS decided either way
would flour or bacon become any cheaper"
asked the president.
al doan reckon dey would, sah."s
"Den you had better peg along as you
am. II am IL matter we shall get around
to in time. but jist now it am of no great
Importance to us. We git jist as much
sun one way as de odder, an we am indie
pendent boat Of Vermont and Virginia "
Detroit Free Press.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-06


The habit of chewing gum causes Ger
tain juices which aid digestion to flow
freely, unmiNed with any in urious sub
stance The habit Of chewing tobacco
also causes these luiccs t. flow freely. bur
the tobacco chewer either expels them
from his mouth or swallows them nike,
with the poisonous uice OF the weed |
see you have your note book out Just
dot down this fact Twenty years agu
the rule WAS that southern women Were
thin and del, a.e. it is not the rule now
Southern women are not hysiCally
cquallcd in al North America
Any physician whois rs well informed
rs he ought TO he will tell you that thi, is
true, This change is due to the habit of
chewing gum You may smile YOU
may even laugh. if you please, but | am
telling you plain fact As to southern
men they are as thin and gaunt rs they
ever were. and So they will remain until
they cease to chew tobacco and begin to
chew gum
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-06
A Highly Valued Book.

A small book. the value of which is
probably in the hundreds Of thousands of
dollars. belonging TO the art cabinet of
otha was shown at the international
metal exposition recently held al Nurem
burg. The binding is in embossed god
richly decorated with enamel, diamonds.
rubies and emeralds The work was
formerly asCribed to- Benveuuto tcllini.
and made for fore / au! III as II present
present for Charles Y. This The Ameri
can Bookmakcr says is erroneous, ss the
otha volume is illustrated by II.
Goedig. who lived in the SCI ond half Of
the sixteenth century. aud the binding is
probably the work of German gold.
smith. who also lived at the court OF
Prince August, of SaxOny.