davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-20
Sn bic Mobnnng pon Grar

Sn bic Wobnuns BON Grant
Wiles, zines 8ieb5i9ters, bra9en
Diebe elm. Wiles NOR bon San Mns
tonic abpeieno, besbalb f4lief Der
iunge 2odbart i'm Saufe. Ser 2ebiere
tuurbe aber bon ben 9ieben 6lornfDrs
mirt unb feiner idmmtliden &leioer bes
raubt. MuBerbem fiablen Die Diebe
mebrere SutpeIem, bic Mrs. Miles ges
b6rten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-20

SD ma6te nit Songaline mebrere
0eriu6e in Gduen bon &beumatismus
unb Neuralgie uno fanb, faB es bas
einsige 3uberldifige 6eilmittel fur biele
2eiben 1T. = Srs. Serrp unb &eitblp,
Milforb, Wo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-20
@abI Mnset8en.
8erar Gomntp.

STIR Triebensridter bes 1. Brecintts.
8ir iinb ar.orifirt GERM s. M. 8arne8
aIs Ranbibat fir oas amt bes Griebensri9ters
bes 1. @reeintts in bet beborfebenben Noben,'
berpabI anau5eisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-20
Stir Diarift 3 9Inmolt.

81 bic Stimmgeber BON 8exar
@ountY.
Sd fiinbise mid bierbur6 ais &anbibat an
fir bic @iebererpdbluns als Difrittanpalt fit
ben 81. 5ubietaI> Difrift.
George Yaf9aI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-20
Stir gpuntps Nfefpr.

@ir Fnb autorifirt GERM Capt. Sob.n s.
6 a III o I'd alS &anbibaten fiji baS amt beS
@ountb . afe1or in bet bebortebenben Hobern-
bernabI anauaeisen.
8ir iinb autoriiirt, GERM Capt. 8. M.
1oor aIs &arbibat fir @ieoeripabl fir baS
amt bes @onntb. gfefor in Der besortebenbem
@obemberuabI anauaeisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-20
STR Gcuntb : &pmmifdr.

Bir iinb autorifirt, GERM S. 6. Digmo-
m itb als &anbibaten fir bas amt bes
nth 6 ommiG bes 8. YreeinftS
an3u5etgen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-20
Stir Dtffrtft : glerf.

On Die Burger bon 8exar @ountb.
Sierburd fiinbtse i9 mid aIs 4anbibat our
Bie6ererpdbluns fiji baS Gntt Oes Sifrittelerf
bon Bexar @ountb an.
Geo. 81. 9afbieI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-20
Sur County : glerf.

Bir tnb antorifirt GERM Slab. IS.
9 NTH ais Ranbibaten fit @iebererwabluns
fir bas &mt bes County GIerfs anau.
fiinbisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-20
fIr Sheriff.

Sir finb autorifirt, GERM Mat 2enis
als 8anOibat fir 8ieberuabl fir bas slmt bes
anaufiinbisen.
Sir finb autorifirt GERM Sbos. 3. Me.
Call fir bas amt bes Sheriff. in ber be.
boritebenbem Nobemberpabl anauaeisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-20

SIR @cuntp : germefer.
Sir finb autorifirt, GERM Is. 90. 2ode
aIs &anbibat fir Biebererwdbluns fir oaS
Nmt be8 gountb 8ermefer8 BET Der
beborfebenben @abl anauaeisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-20
Stir Gte,fer &nneftnr

STR Steuer : Solicitor.
@ir inb autoriiirt, Germ 8. g. @amfab
aIS &anbibat fir bas Nmt bes Steuertoleftors
bon 8exar County in Der beborfebenben 10,
bembcrtpabI an5uaeisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-20
STR COUNTY 3 Sddbmeiffer

&ir finb autoriiirt, Germ g b. G%rob0fe
aIs aanbibat fdr Wieberuabl fir bas Mmt bes
County g @atmeiterS in ber bebor.
ftebenben Nobembertpabl an5uaeisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-20
Sir Rpnfable.

8ir iinb autorifirt, Germ Greb 8aber
als &anbibat fir @ieberpabI fur bas amt bes
onffabIers bes 1. 9ifrifts anauaeisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-20
6 . a 8.

Gan u ntonin &, 20. Sept. $50.
Sic GpnareR : Contention BET 6e=
ptbltfater
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-25
The TayIor rnmilx in pnlIlir..

Not only have two Taylor brothers been
nominated respectively by the great parties
in Tennessee for governor and their father
been proposed as a candidate by the Prohib-
tionists but third brother is now mentioned
as possible candidate Of the Labor party II
is to be hoped in common justice that old
Mrs. Taylor will he recognized by the Woman
Suffrage party.-Allanv Times
The people of Tennessee are to he runrl.at-
uated on their prospect Of escaping in some
measure the character Of personal politics
which often disgrace heated campuigns
Tie gnbcmatorHl standard bearers OF the
two parties being brothers, the Republican
raniidatH rannut well call his opponent "A
Slab sllcl son ur a saw Hog without Rejecting
at the s;lntt time Dn his own origin. while the
Democratic candidate will hc restrained, for
tn" same reason, from huring the charge
against his antagonist that his grandfather
~tolh sitting hon from her ncst.-Lou,ville
Cuurirr-JouInal
II is said that tic father of the Tavlur bows
of Tennessee cot them into their present
awkward position Of running against each
other for the govcrnnrslip Of Tennessee by
making them speak against each other when
chidr n, lie Kept them up till II o'clock nj
night Oh ovasions, and often had to whip
each one Of tlom three times before the de-
bate wa9 closed Dallas News.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-25

The beautiful Cincinnati exposition is one
that artists never tire of copying. Many fine
views of it have been taken from different
points. Its architecture is unique and unsur-
passed. ....
So was the procession shat inaugurated this
great display of the victories of peace. The
line Of carriages was led by one containing
Senator John Sherman ami Governor For
aker. In some features the procession was
sort of carnival show, initiating the grotesque
and the comic with solid business advertising.
A group of byciclists formed part of it, riding
slowly and soleRnly upon their shining
wheels Among them was a trycicle con-
tanning lady and gentleman.
The Geological garden in Cincinnati had
been levied on for contribution gathered
from many lands A great elephant, with a
load of merry children in a cage upon his
back, paced along snufflng the ground with
his trunk, and wondering what it was all for.
A troop Of living little Shetland ponies,
ridden by gayly dressed, pretty children, fol
lowed the elephant. But the part of the
Geological contribution which attracted most
attention was an immense leopard 1t lay in
the bottom OF a light cage at the feet of its
keeper, sometimes raising its paw toward
him, playfully, so it was said. But what an
hMlul TOW ne lillBnJ nave THiseu, n COIlSteInd-
tion and panic, with one little stroke of that
paw. Spectators looked at him with great
interest, and were relieved when he had
passed. He was like ghost story, intensely
fascinating just because he was little
scary.
The floral show this year, it is believed, will
be surprising. 1t must be remembered that
Cincinnati set the fashion of industrial ex-
positions in America Her first one was held
in 1870, in an unpainted, barnlike, wooden
structure. The shed was temporary, and was
soon pulled down. Unplaned board walls
We're the background for the high art display
which the spectators looked at that year.
These unpainted barns were thought good
enough for expositions in those days all over
the country We have changed our ideas
since then.
Special attractions for various days of the
great show is tile programme for e1positions
in recent years Interest had quite died out
in viewing, year after year, the same indus
slial products, arranged in the same order.
However excellent, they got very tame al
last. The modern exposition is more like an
entertainment than fair. Cincinnati has a
very full list of the special attractions for
different days.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-25

Cincinnati seems to be having boom in a
gc4leRal way this year. A new bridge and
elevated railway across the Ohio is in CON
temptation, to cost Sl0,OO0OOO, making the
fourth bridge over the river here The new
structure will have an elevated railway along
with its foot and passenger roads,
The chamber of commerce building now
being rapidly completed, is seen in the illus
tration. 1t will cost SGOO,O0O. Money is
plenty for public uses in Cincinnati That is
more than can be said of most cities. The
chamber of commerce building will he a
handsome and imposing structure 1t is at
the corner of Fourth and Race streets, upon
the site of the old postofiice 1t is hoped and
believed that it will be genuinely tircproof
and no mistake.
One Of the chief beauties about the new
edifice in the eyes Of Cincinnatians is that it
will be paid for spot cash when done, with
the exception Of n comparatively small sum
There will he offices and rooms to rent in it
from which an income of S3O.OOO a year will
be had Times have been supposed to he
hard since 1872, yet since then the trade in
certain lines has increased in Cincinnati some
700 per cent
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-25

1hat Is all.
Far away in England the paper contains
the following PERSONAL
NANTEDrA Young man to 60 as missionary to
W supply vacancy in one nf the rannhal islands.
He must fully understand tastes of the cannibas,
must be able To reach their inner natures at once
and must NOT use tobacco Applicants may com
munitlte in person or by letter
Is it s'ranse hat under these circumstances
thosa who fIcquented the cannibal islands
during thu last century should have quietly
accustomed themselves to the use of pecu.
liarlN pHincous, violent and all-pervading
brand Of toha"co: think not.
To INC the statement that tobacCotanted
human flesh i offensive TO the rannibal does
not come l'ome with crushing power.
Perhaps do not love my fellow-man so
well MS the canubal does. | know that | am
selfish III this way, and il my cnnibal
brother desires to polish my wishbone he
must take me as he finds me- cannot
abstain wholly from the use of tobacco in
order to crafty the pampered tastes of one
who has never gone out of his way 10 do me
a favor.
Do | ask the Cannhal TO break off the per-
nicious U.s. Of tobacco because dislike the
flavor Of it in his hrisket: will defy any
respectable resident of the cannibal islands
to-day to place his finger on a solitary in
stance where have ever, by word or deed,
intimatr that he slnuld make the slightest
change in hi, habits on my account unless
it be that may lave suggested that a diet
comsistiu of more Anarchists and less human
beings would lr more productive of general
and lastiag good.
My own ilJa would be to send u class of
men u tlcsc islands SO thoroughly imbued
with their great object and the oil of tobacco
that the great Caucasian chowder Of those
regions would he followed by such weeping
and walinE and snashing Of teeth and such
remolSH and repentance and gastric up
heavalS, that it would he as unsafe to eat
missionary in the cannibal islands as it is to
eat ice creal IN the United States to-day
Bill Nye III Chicago News.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-25

Scientists tell us that single drop OF the
concentrated oil of tobacco on the tongue OF
an adult dog is fatal. have no doubt about
the truth or cohesive power of this state
ment, and for that reason have always been
opposed to the use of tobacco among dogs.
Dogs should shun the concentrated oil of
tobacco, especially if longevity be any object
to them Neither would advise II man who
may have canine tendencies or strain OF
that blood in his veins to use the concentrated
oil of tobacco as a sozodOnt To those who
may feel that way about tobacco | would
say, shun it by all means. Shun it as you
would the deadly upas tree or the still more
deadly whinple tree of the tropics.
In what may say under this head please
bear in mind that | do not speak of the
cigarette. | am now confining my remarks
entirely to the subject of tobacco.
The use of the cigarette is, i'll fact, beneti-
cial in some ways and no pesthouse should
| try to get along without it. 1t is said that
| they are very popular in the ORIENT especially
i'll the lazar houses, where life would other
wise become very monotonous.
Scientists. who have been unable to success
fully use tobacco, and who, therefore, have
given their whole lives and the use of their
microscopes to the investigation of its horrors,
tobacco-rsing human beings And yet we
| say to our missionaries: mo man can be a
Christian and use tobacco"
I say, and say it, too, with all that depth
of ffeeliug which has always characterized my
earnest nature, that in this we are committing
a great error.
What have the cannibals ever done for us,
as a people, that we should avoid the use of
tobacco in order TO fit our flesh for their
tablest In what way have they sought to
ameliorate our condition in life that we should
strive in death to tickle their paldtesl
Look MT the history of the cannibal for past
ages, Read carefully his record and you
will see that it has been but the history of a
selfish race. Cast your eye back over your
shoulder for a century, and what do you find
to he the condition of the cannibalists2 A
new missionary has landed a few weeks pre-
.vious, perhaps. A little group is gathered
'about OH the beach beneath tropical tree
| Representative cannibals from adjoining
island are present. The odor OF sanctity per-
| yades the air
The chief sits beneath new umbrella,
looking at the pictures in a large concord
ance. A new plug hat is hanging in a tree
near by.
| Anon the leading citizens gather about on
the ground, and we hear the chief ask his at
torney general whether he will take some of
che light or some Of the dark meat.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-25
He Wont ScnIllnr rnnrs

Arabel Blank is Philadelphia born, and
has been educated in very select school for
young ladies.
Last week Arabol's dear papa took her to
Cape May point, and while there he pointed
out to her a flock of birds on the beach.
There" sal the old gentleman, us the
fock rose in the air, look at those birds, Ara
bel. They arc curlews"
oh" 'noo1 the maiden, opening her big,
innocent blue eyes, how lovely. how splrn-
dill, Just to think. pa! 1t was only yc,tcr,-
day that ! was reading that dear delightful
r7em Of Mi. Gcays which begins, The cur.
lew tolls the lincl nt parting day. Only i'm
aSlnc tho,i tiny creatures, pa, tolling great
bell How very strange
Thcn the old gentleman sat down ON thn
damp, damp SAM and wept scalding tears
and howlrd until the people thought he had
Tie cholera. iiladelphia News
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-25
NYE ON THE TOBACCO HABIT.
The Suicidal Policy of Missionaries la
Abstaining From Tobacco.

am glad TO notice strong effort on the
part of the friends of humanity to encourage
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-25
A CINCINNATI BOOM.
IER EXPOSITION AND HER NEW
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

4 Procession Six Miles Long-The Ex-
position Now in Progress the Most
Varied and Extensive Yet Held In Cin-
cinnatI-New Chamber of Commerce.
The thirteenth annual Cincinnati exposition
now in progress, and will continue till
October The opening is claimed to have been
ihe finest show ever witnessed in the Queen
City. From the noise the usually quiet Gin
,innatians made that day, it seemed as if for
he time "Solid Cincinnati, had been changed
INTO Chicago.
They had reason to tickle themselves and
be happy. The procession inaugurating the
exhibition was six miles long They say it
was looked at by $50, 900 people, though per-
haps it may be necessary to fall person or
two in accepting this statement of reporter
in his enthusiasm. The greatest of Ohio's
statesmen were present and made speeches,
among them Senator Sherman, Governor
Foraker and Congressman Butterworth. In
the course Of his happy, though brief, re-
marks, Mr.. Butterworth made this striking
observation: "The inventive genius of man is
the divinity within him, and it never worked
10 the detriment of mankind.n
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-25
A Professional Beauty Craze.

Washington is threatened with a profess
sional beauty craze during tie coming winter.
Several of the Republican senators wives are
sure they know one or two Young wu~len
possessing charms Of fm'e and figure quite
equal to those Of Mrs. Cleveland and they
propose to invite their beauties to visit Wash
ington during the next session, and eclipse the
White House mistress. Washington Letter
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-25
Money sn.rd il Money Earned.

CapitaH,t Gut rescued from the waterD-
Wei, mister l'inuufh 'bliged to We for haul
ing me put Of tiit watcr, an here's sl40 for
ye-all the rhln,c I've got about me now
'Oh, no: !:ap your money. wouldn't
think ot rohlEiy you."
mot 'talI not tall 'Twoud huye been
lost anyhaw, il yo hadn't rescued me. Y Har-
poI'S l}..ar
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-25
SAME THING.
4 Healthful Tonic.

AnXiau, mother When Clara came down
to breakfast this morning the poor girl didn't
look well At all. Her system needs toning
up What do you think OF iront
FatAer-tiupl idea.
Mother-What kind of iron had She better
takel
Father-She had better take flatiron.-
New York sun
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-25
Precantinn.

Mr. Chadtnnd - t,y-Jr Iellow, the day
has dawned when You are to perish on the
s"aiIold. Have you any requests TO make!
Gulpl1t--Yes; wish you'd send for doc
tor This cold OF mine seems to be getting
worse. and it may run into something sa'i.
Gus. Chicago Rambler
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-25

those VINO WISH 10
quit the use of to-
bacco. To quit the
use of this weed is
one of the most
agreeable methods
of relaxation. |
have tried tia great
many times and l
can safely say that
it has afforded me
much solid felicity,
To violently re
form and cast away
the weed and at the
end of a week to
find a good cigar
unexpectedly in the
quiet, unostentar
tious pocket of an
old vest, affords
the most intense
and lelirious de
light.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-25

Or, if French Di- -
rectoire swell -fsA
He walked out og19
with urban ERX
ity, IAEIN
The good folk would NIT
:: !. ] !. !. !. !. /. !. !: !. !. !
with laughter IA * II
yell, ia N
And rather doult R NJ
his sanity. NDJ II &
A moral l would K m &
'fain impress; HNl Ii &
This is no point wa En- S =
less, hollow kA(
tale; I
But proves that dudes do we'll TO dress
In the concealing swallow tail
Harry B. Smith.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-25
E;lItlltlunlxpg.

good number Of jokes are lIeing polcd at
the earthquake, but the Charleston papers
are not copying any Of them.--Detroit Free
Press
When tln earthquake came thc other night
more than m,UOO women in Georgia were con
WINGED that they had discovered man under
the bed.-Nlacon Telegraph,
The jury in the Gilbert Davis case were in
their room nt the court house unable to agree
and, il i said. there was no probability of
their arriving at II verdict Altcr tho earth
quake was "ycl, however, they agreed in
ah"n tln," minutes. Eastman ,Ga.l Times
Tn, il"a Of naniug a little girl baby
EaHhHaScanl just because She was born in
Charleston two or three hours hctor, the
shaking upis simply horrible The poor in-
notcnt little thing may have cried, hut she
Didn't cause the earthquake, and there is no
scI'sr ia wing it to her and making her drag
it through lite, cleveland Leader
man from Detroit silent sat on third hast
Singing Cage, Chicago. Chicago
In vain did he wipe the hot tear from his face,
Singing 'Cago, Chicago, Chicago.
as it weakness Of pitching or mulng / cried
"Or hig lot OF base hits al. un ine wrong SuleyN
He sang very family and slowly he do,i:
Chicago Chicago. Chicago. Life
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-25
wedding Bells.

Wedding Bells.
An Arkansas Justice of the peace who had
Just married couple turned to man and
said:
II don't believe the woman will love, serve
and obey him"
II don't know, some one replied, @she seems
to be very a:niable woman"
II don't think she is, the justice replied
"Why so!r
because She used to bo my wife. "-Arkan-
saw Traveller.
AFTER HIS MONEYS WORTH.
A farmer went one day to the parson with
the woman of his choice to be married.
"What's your fee, parson," he asked.
"Two dollars, said the parson.
1.-TWO dolars!' exclaimed the farmer.
swell, spose I'll hev to pay it to We, but if
ye charge me 81 for marrying me, yell hcv
to be purity goldaned civil about itl"-Bos-
ton Record.
MS HONEYMOON.
The colorcd female cook of family living
at the South End came upstairs tho other
afternoon and, twisting up the corners of her
apron with considerable embarrassment, said
to her mistress:
You sec, missls, thought it mought be
bes' to be tcllm you dat dat l done got
| married las week."
"Ah, indc2d and what is your name now,
uannah!n
''Mis' Williams, ma'am. You see my hus-
ban he am cook, too. He am what dey
calls Shelf in hotel.o
"a chef, he:" That's very nice. Aud do
you expect to leave us directly Hanuahm
"Not Directly, mum. Ill stay wild We for
de present. You see my husban' he's done
gone to New York an Washington on his
honeymoon. an it'll be nigh onto six weeks
befo' he comes back"-Boston Record
SAME THING
Il see" remarked the proof reader, "that
one bad error went through in Miss Lilybud's
poem The boys printed "padlork' for wed.
lock. Shall | reprint it corrected in the
weekly.' "N-no,' replied the editor, "let it
go just at it is. Everybody will understand
| it"-R J. BurIette
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-03-06
STEPHEN POWERS
Unsalted Butter
American Agrtculturist.

American Agrtculturist.
1t is a sound rule, that everything
should go to market as soon as it is
ready to ship. Thisrule applies with
particular force to such a perishable
article as butter. 1t can be kept, but
requires some latitude of language to
even call such butter sweet. To make
it keep longer than thirty days, it
must have a liberal allowance of salt
to neutraliZe the effects of the butter
milk that cannot always be gotten
out. The French and English mar
kets for the highests grades of butter,
require that no salt whatevere be put
in it. The best markets of this coun-
try are tending in the same direction.
the higher the price paid for the but
ter, the less salt will be tolerated in
it. Such butter is very hard to make,
and must be marketed and should be
eaten within four or vedays from the
churn. The compensation for this
haste and extra labor is that more of
it is consumed, and the price is gen.
orally much abovethat of the highest
market quotations. We have hereto
fore described the process of making
granular butter" This is simply
butter which is chilled in the churn
when it is in the mustard-seed or
wheat grain condition, before it has
gathered into larger masses. The
butter-milk is drawn off and cold
water, Or even ice eradded. Then
it is washed with cold water, remov-
ed from the churn to a barrel or stone
jar without MASKING the grains, and
the vessel is then filledup with strong
brine. Before shipping, the first brine
should be changed, asst will dissolve
considerable casein and look turbid,
and a second brine will paobably re-
main clear. While in the brine, the
butter must be covered bya circular
piece of wood, nearly fitting the bar
rel, or by plate ifin stone jar, and
weighted so that it will be kept sub
merged. Such butter will keep for
weeks, and when removed from the
brine and rinsed well with water, be-
comes virtually "sweet butter" and
is easily worked into rolls or prints
to suit the market. If worked with.
out washing out the brine, the very
slight flavor of salt is to our taste an
improvement.