davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-20

9eben Morgen IL lbr: Nuss
oeaeidnete marine Mufferns unb S9iIbs
fr6fenIubpe nit Qun9 In Gus @abe,
Ghbpbsgde 6ouifon u. GoleoaofraBe,
i'm Qeasr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-20
Cine Stage ii6er 9rown's
Srott 3itters 6ednttuortet.

0ielei6t Ibpn taufenbtnaI 1T bic 8rdse sefeat nor
ben: ,t94ie Fam Brppn's Srpn Bitters MGes furiren 2"
Stun, baS tbut e. ridt Mter es furirt iraenb cine
8ranfteit, fir nel6e Elm tidtiser &rst G fife n Serf6ret.
Ben purbe. Die Aer;te ~erfennen Gtien ais has Bette
aaer tbnen %befdrntet StdrflnesnitteI an unb gd6-
fraBe In ireenb einert bebeutenben Gbemtfdltensef6dft
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inetr prdparate Ron Gifer, ais gen ir8enb elmer anbern
Subfar; eebrantt fperben. Daraus er8ibt itb, haB
Giiet ais Ser hidttsfe Sactpr Sci elmer erfotsrsiden
rhebt;tnifden prdriS su betra6ter III. GS 1T trpsbem
cine iterfpirbtee Itatfa6e, bas Dor Der Grinbung BON
8rsiun'S Srnf @itters feline s5atse 9efrtebisuns &c.
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8rnivm's 9rnn 8itters s s$ssia sis sas
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allie atnertt Giien.Wleni3tnen tbutt hies. Brniun's
Srnt 8itter8 furirt 0ernnuung8 1ei6uerben,
GaaeM.s ef@tusrhea, G6tud9e. Spsbspite, @nlas
i6tua1e, g6ttsrset TT Geitet, Riifen Gner
Glienert, @opfi6niers unb ReuraIgie-fir aGe biefe
llebel wirb Giien tdsltd Seridrteben.
$rnwm's 9rnm 8itters I nIsI in is sisss
Minute. @fet& alien anbern erinbli6en Webi;tnen
ptrft Is ~Iansfnm. Wenn BON Wdnnern genpntnien,
III has erfe tppblttuenbe Strnptprt %erreuerte Gnereie.
Die WiIsfeln tperbe,t bann fefer, bic 0erbauuns ser.
befert f9, Der ltnterleib pirb ttGtts. BET Graneit 1T
Die @u8en fldren f9 fpfprt; bic 5autfdrbe tpirb ben;
bic Wdneet erhalten tpteber eeunte Gdrbe; MerS5ftdt
terfdfrtneet; funfttcnene St6runeen MAIDEN Der Re-
eelrtdei9feit pldB unb, trent cine ffiGente Mutter, 70
III Ndhrung fir bas 2tnb I'M lleberEuB bprtanten.
Wan Sereefe niHt, bas Brptrn's Srpn Bitters bic
ein3fBe Giien.M ebi3in Ia, bic nidt f9ablt& 1T. Aerate
Hn6 Apntbefer e~tnpfeblet es.
Das Ms&te bat S~dnbelsmarfe unb ~gefreu3te rptte
etniea auf benz nmf9las. glaft re9tae ttGts @nneres,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-20
sue @heriff.

Mir firb autorifrt, Germ Rat 2ewt8
ais Ranbibat fur Mie6erfpabI fir oas amt bes
Gberiffs au3ufanbigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-20
Sir gpuntb<Ridter.

Bir fiu6 autoriifrt, 9errn s. 6. @ ur5bad
aIs RaIbi0attn fir @ieoererpdblung fir bas
Mnrt 6es Gonntbri@ter s an5uaeisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-20
SHr Gfeuer qpIeftpr.

Bir fnb autorifrt, Germ 8. 9. @ama h
aIs adn6ibat fir oas Smt Des Steuertoueftor8
bon Hexar Gountb in Der beborfebeuben dos
bembertuabI auauaeiser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-20
aar Gpnntn /. Wermeifer.

Sir finb autoriiirt, Germ %. M. Qode
ais aanbibat fur @iebererwdblun9 fir baS
Antt be6 gountb 8ermeers BET ber
bebDriebenbeu @nbl au3u3eigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-20

4nseiae.- Am Montag ben Is.
Oci. Ge'beH mir tie Saifon nit $50
Ougena %gonsmolleatn @%aifinere In5iiz
gen III SIP so eroffneA. 6riberer
preis SIS. $19 unb 500.
g. Oeutff h & On
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-20
Ssr Rpnaatle.

Wi iiub autorifrt, Germ Greb Baber
ala aanbibnt fur MisbeamabI fir bas lint bes
Ron to6Ier6 bes 1. Difritts an5uSeisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-20
Tfr Qeoisfotur : Weprdfentont.

Wiz fnb autoriirt, Serrn s. g. Ddfe
aIs san0Sodten fur 2egtSIatur.Neprd.
entanfSn ansuseisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-20

= Brocateb 8elbet, in GROCER Muss
tpabL au so Gents bic Oaro BET
@.Deutf9 go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-20
@abl Mnsetsem.
8erar godnt !.
Stir gcuntp : glerf.

Sur gsuntn : @lerf.
Sir fnb antoriiirt, Germ 5. $. StebenS
ala 8dnoibaten fir baS artt oeS County
@Iert8 artuseigen.
Mir finb autoriirt Germ Sbab. Us.
Smith aIs Ranbi6aten fur 8iebererrdbinng
fit bas G1at bes gomntb GIerts anatl,
fin6igen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-20

Nnseise.- Nm Montag ben Is.
Oct. tperbett mir bic SatfDn nit $50
9ubenb gan5woaenen @~aiimeresM n3iis
gen 3u $3.50 er6fnen. Griiberer
pteis SIS, $40 unb $40.
g. 9eutf9 & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-20
9as gspdbeublatt.

Dir fei1ben BON ieS: 81 bas nWo@en.
b!att" fir ben preis bon $500 auf
Ella Sabr portofrei mad Deuti6laab.
Der 9erausgeber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-20

= Sie berhbmten Soubiu &io 9anbs
i9ube BEL g. 9eutf9 & 60. fit
Is @ts. bas paar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-20

Mnseise.- Mm Montag ben IS.
Oct. tper6et1 mir bic Saiion nit $50
9ubenb ganawolenen @afimeresI n3is
gen au $3.50 er6fnen. Griiberer
preis. $18, $40 unb $40.
g. Oeutf9 & s o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-20

= Bon Denifon tpurben $212.25
na9 Beaumont fir bic Werungliidten
bon Sabine paB gef6idt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-20

- uugebeuerl 9as Mdntel. Separs
tement BEL g. 9eutf9 & go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-20
u ntcn Mb m.

sir iilb autorifirt Germ 6. On. Barnes
cIs Ranbioat fur bas 9lnit eine8 bet 6rie6enss
ridter bes /. %reeintts In ber beborfebenberl
Internationally anauseiseu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-20

= @uimeas fir Damet, BON i9par=
act Seibe gu 81 bic Yarb bet 8.
9eutf d & Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-20

Qmaeige.- Nm Montag BEN Is.
Oct. tperben mir bic Saifon nit $50
9ubenb gan3mpIenen @aflimeresN n3iiz
gen gu $3.50 er6ffnen. Griberer
preis $18, $40 unb 500.
g. Oeutf1 & s %.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-20

photographer, before als lie in
San Nntonio angefertigt nurben, uers
ben iebt in @aIlapaDs Sale
rte, Alb 9outonftrabe, au%fgenommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-20
Ter bes 1. Breeinftl

Sur 5riebeusridter bes 1. Breeinfts.
Sir fiub autoriFrt, Germ g. IS. MeaI-
liter alS Ranbibat fIr baS Griebens.
ri1teramt 0e8 L. Yrecintt8 anaufiiaoisen.
Nn bic Gtiulngeber oes 1. 4reeintts, 8exar
gountb.-Meine Serren! Dn bic @abI BON
gonntbbeamten in nddfen slobember i~fattins
bel, 70 bolte i9 e. fur Vfidt, neinen Ireunben
fit bic 1luterfabnng unb Die 8esinitisungen
5u banleu, bic fe mir In ben bersansenen feds
Sabren e~rniefen baben, unb bertraue babel auf
Sire rluterfibung IN Der tommenben @abl.
SD tiinbige mid 6fsbalb oIs 8anbiOat fur bic
MisberpabI ais 6rieOensri9ter oes 1. PreeinIts
ben Bsxar gouufb an, unO frDte ID eripdhlt
iperDen, 70 fam ID nur berfpreden mub mid
berbiiree1, bic @Hidten meines Amtes unpdrs
teiif9 ID 6tr 8ntunff gu erfiiaen, seraOe ipie id
eg berIu1t babe, In Der gerganscnbett gu tbun.
Sd berbIeibe a9tunssbOn
Mntpn Mb am.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-20

= 99par3e unb farbise gafbmeres,
SO 3oll brett, au rs Gents bic Oaro BEL
6. 9eutf6 & 60.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-22

The largest balloone ever made is that
OF Herr Ganswindt, at Berlin. This
balloon is cigar-shaped, about 100
yards long by sixteen yards in diane
ter. The Ganswindt machine is said
to be capable of carrying a load OF
nearly three tons and half indapend-
emily Of it's car and st-eam-engines,
which together weigh about twenty
one and o halt tons. Propulsion Is
effected by means OF three aerial
screws; two ofthese, each eleven yards
IN diameter, are vertical, whilst the
other, measuring eight yards in diam
eter, ID horizontal. Herr Ganswindt
afirms that he will be able to attain
q speed Of fourteen yards to sixteen
yards per second, or q mile in less
than two minutes, and that he viii be
able to travel in any direction he
pleasos, Eve in the midst Of the most
violent storms.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-22

the year. Very little vegetation -.
matured IN the eastern and midd,s
states. The suns rays seemed to Il
destitute Of heat during the summss.
all nature seemed clad in a sable h,,s
and men exhibited no little anxiety,
concerning the future of this life.
The average price of flour duripo
the year in the New York market was
$13 per barrel. The average price 81
wheat In England was CTS. per ouay
ter. Bread riots occurred throuphont
Great Britain in 1877, in consequence
Of the high price of the staff Of life Z.
Boston Saturday Gazette.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-22
SERVED HIM RIGHT.
From the Oakland Echoes.

From the Oakland Echoes.
Old Birch, who taught the village school,
Welded a maid OF homespun habit;
He WAS as stubborn rs q mule,
And she as playful as a rabbit.
Poor Kate had scarce become his wife
Before her husband sought to make her
The pink of country polished life,
And prim and formal as aQuaker.
One day the tutor went abroad,
And simple Katy sadly missed him;
When he returned, behind her lord
She slyly stole, and fondly kissed him.
The husbands anger rose, and red
And white his face alternate grew.
LESS freedom, ma'6m.' Kate sighed and
said:
ooh? dear, I didn't know twas you
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-22

Senator Malone worded his invita-
tions for his numerous dinner parties
last winter in a way that was almost
irresistible to old diners-out. Added
to the informal note was D Up. g.
No uniforms meaning that his guests
could forsaks the claw hammer coat
Il it added anything to their comfort.
Towards the last OF the session he
dined regularly at Chamberlain 1, with
tssss ~fastidious Senators Butler and
Don Cameron, In bis shirtssleeyes. The
other gentlemen kept their coats on,
but the scene was quite uncommon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-26
Taking Disease From Books.
TCor. New York Mail and Express

Cor. New York Mail and Express.l
Visitors to the congressional library
had their attention attracted the 9TH
er day by the demeanor of an old man
who entered with the assistance of q
crutch. He had bandage over one
eye and roll of red flannel enveloped
one of his hands. RESTORED his crutch
away by the side of his chair, adjusted
the bandage over his eye, and rubbed
his side while waiting. Presently the
attendant brought him an armful of
books that seemed to be medical
works. The cripple was soon porting
over these with the deepest interest.
''That's one of them," said the re-
porter's companion.
81 see," replied the reporter. $50
devoted to books that he climbs up
the capitol steps and comes here to
read, Notwithstanding his terribly af-
f1icted Frame"
"Well, It's not exactly that" replied
the habitue. "It's his affection that
brings him here, and it's his affection
that he comes. You see he is, as |
said, one of them. There are enough
more. They come to read up their
own cases. Those books before him
speak of blindness, lameness, and
rheumatism. He is one of the best in
formed men on those subjects in the
city. The more he knows about the
ailments the worse becomes his afflic-
ton, and he will probably add some
new ones before he gets through with
that pile of books. When he started
in here he had something the matter
with one of his eyes, and he came to
read up on blindness. By careful
study he has spread ailments all over
himself, until there is no point in his
body that amt in torture. He had
been reading up his own case, and has
improved upon it. That's about the
way with all of them. Some of them
are actually suffering from some
trouble for which they are seeking q
remedy. Others are unconsciously
looking for troubles to have. Men
who have some chronic aiment, for
which doctors have been unable to
give them any relief, go to the library
and read all the works they can find
that may, in any way, apply to their
case. Some OF them become experts
in particular branches of medicine.
They devote their whole lives to it,
and never seem to think or speak Of
anything else. Some, like this man,
discover that they are in possession OF
a great variety of ailments, and their
researches into medicine become very
extensive, though somewhat desultory.
Some get cured of one complaint when
they fall into possession of another,
hut others retain all the old Onas and
continue to nurse and train them very
carefully while adding new ones con-
stantly. But generally they are de-
voted to one particular thing, and
they pursue that assiduously. They
are one OF the peculiar classes of read
ers."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-26
Causes OF Poverty.
From the Chicago Times.l


Certain causes produce poverty, just
as certain causes produce wealth. The
man having no property, trade or
practical education, who marries in
early life a woman in the same condi-
ton as himself, and raises dozen
children, should naturally expect to
remain poor all his life, and to make a
liberal contribution to the number OF
destitute and miserable. II he meets
with an accident, falls sick or becomes
dissipated, he and his family must
necessarily be supported by private
charity or by the means at the dis
posal of the public authorities. A
gentleman who visited most of the
houses in one of the poorest streets in
London found that the families aver
aged seven in number, that the heads
of these families had no means when
they were married, and that few OF
them had any regular occupation.
Most OF them were addicted to the use
of grog and tobacco when they could
obtain them. Why should they or
Others reasonably expect that their
condition would be any better than it
is? All the causes that produce power
ty and misery had been at work and
had produced the natural result.
They are operating elsewhere, and the
effects are everywhere the same.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-26
THE NORTH AND SOUTH.
Speeches of Gov. FizhugE Lee and Gov
Foraker, at Cincinnatf.

Speeches OF Gov. F1zhugE Lee anu Cow
Foraker, at cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, O., May 22.-Govs. Will
son, OF West Virginia; Lee, OF Virginia,
and Foraker, OF Ohio, who are here as
guests of the Festival Association,
were introduced to members of the
Chamber of Commerce this afternoon
by President Stevens. Gov. Wilson
was grateful for the opportunity he
had of seeing something OF the enter
prise and public spirit of Cincinnati
Gov. Lee, who was received with
shouts of applause, made more
elaborate speech, in the course of which
he referred to the late war and its
events, which he said should be con-
signed to forgetfulness, or Remembered
at all should be thought of and talked
of as evidences of American valor and
fidelity. No men, he said, could be
brought to face such storms of shot
and shell as were poured upon the
Southern soldier, unless they believed
their cause was just. Now he was
happy to say that Virginia's aim was
to take her place in the coronet of the
American Union, and by her helpful
ness in advancing the interests OF the
COHuou country, 10 UoCOuo ~ UIlSHU
and flashing jewel. His remarks were
warmly applauded. Gov. Foraker fol-
lowed, saying he was delighted to see
the earnestness of the greeting given to
Gov. Lee, who now for the first time,
visited Ohio. It would show him that
though Ohio's sons had fought Vir.
ginians it was not through hate.
Rather Ohio loved Virginia so well
that she would not allow her to sepa-
rate from the Union. The war had
settled their differences for all time
and now the common desire of pa
triots everywhere was to.bulld up the
whole country. Loud applause fol-
lowed. The governors then held re-
ception and were met by many of the
prominent members of the Chamber
of Commerce.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-26
The Poisonous Lizard of the Pacific
from the San Francisco Call

From the San Francisco Gail.
Some one had caught q large hello
derma and had tied it to a post, and
there was usually a crowd about it.
Among the lockers on was drunken
fellow, who was amusing himself by
stirring up the reptile and telling the
crowd that he did not believe that
it was poisonous. Some Of the men
took him away several times, but at
last he began to call everybody COW
ards, in drunken fashion, and before
anyone could stop him he thrust his
hand into the animals mouth and was
severely bitten. I never saw g. man
sobered so quickly in my life. In a
snort time he began to feel pains in his
arm, and before long it began to swell,
and he was obliged to lie down. He
was sobered completely, and though
they poured all the liquor down his
throat that he would take, it had no
effect upon him. Some nestarted for
a doctor that lived ten or twelve miles
away, but the man died where he fell,
right in the street in the middle of the
town. surrounded by q crowd of as
whiGe-faced men as you want to see.
He went into commissions. 1t was g.
terrible sight. AS soon as he became
conscious he would beg someone to
shoot him, and some were in favor of
it, but the majority ruled, and he died
from the poison in less than an hour
after he was bitten.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-26
The Expressman's Story.
From the Atlanta Constitution. I


81 was an expressman on the Mo-
bile & Montgomery Railroad. It was
just after a terrible robbery in the
West, in which the expressman had
been horribly murdered. made the
trip from Mobile to Montgomery at
night. When the train started / had
in my car three collins, each contain
ing a corpse, and in sack attached
to hook the carcass of a hog. Per-
haps you don't know what it is to be
lonesome? Well, if you don't just try
riding IN an express car with three
dead men and dead hog for compa-
ny. The night of which l speak I had
through run, and as had no work
to do, soon grew tired and sleepy. ]
spread q coat upon the floor of the
car, and stretched myself upon it and
was soon soundly slumbering. About
midnight, rolled into an uncomforta-
bic position, and began to dream.
You never conceived of such horrors
as those that presented themselves to
me. dreamed that the car was full
of robbers, and that they were shoot
ing twenty balls into my body every
minute. A sudden jolt of the car
turned me over, and / awoke. The
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-26
The Shadow That a Deserter Sees
from the Lewiston Journal

From the Lewiston Journal
In the little town of Greenwood,
among the hills of Oxford County, a
soldier hermit lives at the foot of a
forest covered mountain in logcabin
concealed by the trees and underbrush
He is an Englishman and a. deserter
from her majesty's regular army. He
came to this country during the war
OF the rebellion and joined a union regi-
ment. He bears the scars of honora-
BILE service, and in his old age is an
applicant for pension which he has
been unable to secure up to this time,
owing to technical shortcomings in his
case. He went into the woods to live
because he is constantly followed by a
fear that British officers are hunting
for him, and if they caught him he
would be carried back to her majesty's
camp in irons. He found an Ameri-
can woman willing to share his for
tunes in the woods, and they earn a
precarious living by cutting hooppoles
and doing odd Jobs.
Whatever the old soldier may be do
ing, or wherever he may be, he frequent
ly looks back over his shoulder, as If
he thought he was pursued.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-26
A Child-WOman.

Poor little Caroline Terbass spent
seventy-six years and seven months
irving to reach Woman's estate, and
then gave up the vain endeavor and
died. Up to her twelfth year, says the
New York World, she was apparently
like othar girls; then she suddenly
stopped, never to grow again. AL
though living some years beyond the
average of human life, the girl never
became woman. and when the coro-
ner called to view her remains, she
having died without medical attend
ance, he found the body of a girl of 1 l
topped by the head of maturity and
the face of age.
For many years Miss Terbass was g.
familiar figure on Fifth Avenue, in the
neighborhood of the reservoir, and
many people talk about the child
woman who lived at the corner of
Forty-first Street. Nobody could
guess her age, for there was not a light
streak in the dark tresses which she
could nearly walk upon, they being
four feet long, while she was only four
feet three inches in height. The kindly
face was somewhat sharp and aqulllne,
but it had few of the wrinkles belong
ing to her great age. Sometimes peo-
pie a block away heard her shrieks
and wondered. They did not know
how marvelously sensitive her skin
was, which caused her to cry out wnen
simply touched and yell when washed
Three sisters had grown to tall end
fine-looking women, while little Caro-
line halted at eleven's mile stone; one
of them, Mrs. Louisa Barrum, was
married, but none of them was unfaith-
full to her sisterly trust. They cared
tenderly for the bright-witted little
freak, and when over q year ago her
cries made something of nuisance,
they moved to d less thlckly popu'