davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01

9en sur grfenntniB, baB ibr 2iebIing
ni6t 10 gang milbe lei, tpie iie setpdbnt;
einige Monate fpdter tparett fie feit iibers
5eugt, baB es ber leibbaftige Seufel fei,
Del6er bon Der &ansel pre6tge unb bonn
gaitell regiere. Sn ameter Mdnner
Sano lag im 8ormdra bas @9idial
iebes gali5ii6en DDrfes: 5es Manba=
tars un6 bes pFarrers. 9ier mar bies
ie Ma@t in Die Sdnoe oefelben Mans
1es gelegt; Serr DDn 9anedi burfte
bu9hdbli6 tbun, mas Inn beliebte.
Weigerte Der 8auer Dem pfarrer cine
oritdenbe Ibgabe, 10 fonnte i'm Der
Manbatar oafir itt's Dominial @es
fdngniB tperfen lafen, 1ttb peigerte er
fie benz Manbatar, 10 bate Der pfarz
rer bic Ma9t, i'm bur6 fir9li6e 9tras
fen iniirbe 5u MAIDEN. 9tatiirli6
ftrdubten id Die 2eute anfangs aus
2eibesfraft un6 nabmen Ge9tsbalfe
in Nafprud: aber ebenfo besreifii6
tpar's, baB ibnen aae gingaben tti9ts
niibten; oenn beim Greisamte fonnte
Der Manbatar auf ben pfarrer, beim
@oniitoriunt Der Pfarrer auf ben Man>
batar ausreben. ytun fpra9 auoem
gegen 6iefe troBigen @onpertiten ber
91ein, unb insbeionbere flang es
slaubniir6ig, tpenn Der pfarrer tlagte,
oaB fte. bic aus duBeren @riinben
fatbolii6 getpproeu, ii4 nun tpeigerten,
alle @ebote unb Inor6nungen Der neus
en- @onfefiion au erfiiqen. llnb oa bies
obenbrein bic berri@enoe, forgli6 pro,
tegirte Gpnfeffion mar, 10 regnete es
aud mod Mutbpilensfrafen. Sic
Wilitdr=@ =@recution lag i'm 9orfe; bic
2eute 5ablten, 10 lange 1ie fpnnten,
un6 tpenn fie feitt 8aargelb 1tebr bat=
ten, tuurben fie gepfdnbet, unb erit
tpenn ttibts mebr su pfdmOeH mar, tiims
rlerte fi6 aud 9err b. 6anedi rid]t
mebr um iie. Ser 0abent1ts burfte
ftraflos bic gr6bifen Gir9enfrebel begez
ben. @epalttbat, bic feinen flingettz
ben 9obn bra6te, mar ni6t mad benz sc.
f6made biefes Mannes, rnb bas bdrteffe
@rpreRungsmittel, tpel6es er an=
tuenbete, 6ie @erpeigerung bes fir9lis
den 8egrdbnifies, traf nur @oblbabens
BEL.
(Gortfebuns folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01
gd3iuimefmd,t aehetlt.

ginem aIten arate. Der bon Der praris sn.
rId9eaogen lebt, tpurbe burG ~eis.sn aFinbif9en
Wtiftonar bic Befbreibuns zines einfa6en
besetabilifGen $eiImittels tiir bic f9nelIe nnb
6auernbe 3eiluns bon 2unseni@binbfu@t,
Bronchitis, @atarrb, Gftbma mnb allen Sala.
nno ,anngenframfbeiten aussebdnbist. gud
Elm Mtttel fir poiitibe, rabiiale eetluna bor.
gterbenl9pd6e unb allen Nerbenfranf6eiten.
gfa9bem ber Doftur bic punberbaren Seiltrafte
In tauienbem GdlIen erprobt bate, eradbtete er
ss fur feine RFi6t, bas Wtittel feinen Ieibenoeu
9tttmenf9en bsfamnt au MAIDEN Son oiefem
Wfotib nnb 8uni9 setrieben, banbeIte ct. Sd
fenbe oiefea &eaept toftenfrei an Mae, bic eS
nlnf4en, IN beutf@er, ensIif@er ober frans6fi.
l9er Spra9e, NIT boiler Mnneilung 6er Ser.
feanns nnb bes Gebrau9s. Senbe aSreiIe
uno Briefmaree, beaiebe Sid auf biefe 8eituna
nno i'd fenbe 60 fofort. Us. u. Nobes, 14S
&opers 8Iod, &o@eFer, q. Q. lilo, 1smip
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01

@itter Shutter Mfutter u
Werbet Shr bes gtadts seitSrt ,perben
unb in @urer 8ube unterbroden burd bas
Sdreten zines franfen Ginbes, meldes
Sdmer3en bonn Durdbreden Der 3dbne
leibet? ST es oer 6al, 10 fauft cine Tlaiae
pom Wrs. g8inslows SoDtbins @nrup.
Ct pirb ben arnten Sleinen ipfrrt bon iei<
men Sdmersen befreten. Wau perlafie fid
baruuf, es bilft. sc 1T feline Mutter auf
@rbeu, bic es periudte unb Sud ni9t NIT
tbeilen warbe, baB es bic @inseweibe res
sulirt, ben Sleinen Salfe unb @efunsheit
unb Der Wiutter 8ube periGafft, baB es
mie 3auber trirft. Das Watttel if liher in
alien Sdllen unb anSenebm BON @eiAmad;
es iptrb bon elmer ber dlteften unb beften
Doctprinnen in ben Ser. @taaten pers
idrieben. ueberaa 5u baben, bic Glaide
au 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01
STE Gierurpbe.

ue0er 0telett 8egentt1tt0 bringt ber
rpraftii9e @efliigelsii1ter" Solgen6es !:
@s gibt berf6iebene Metboben, UNI elm
81 auf ieine Grii6e su prafen. So
tpenoet man bduftg bic 3ungenprobe
an, b. b. man unteriu9t bic beiben
gnben bes @ies bermittelf ber 3unge.
Ginbet man, baB bas breite Cube talt,
bas ipiBige 6a9egen ettpas tparm 1T,
10 bdlt man sas 81 fiir frii9, tpdbs
renb es in bem Sale, baB bic Semz
peratur beiber Gnben glei9mdBig 1T,
fit alt angeieben tpirb. Sic am bduz
fisiten CUR gtnpenbuns selaugenbe
8rdfungsmetbobe 1T bic 2i6tprobe.
5ritd gelegte gter iinb mad Der Meitte
gu am flariten, dltere na6 benz ipiben
gnbe gu. Sn lebterem finbet man ie
nod bem glter fleinere nber gr6Bere,
mebr ober tpeniger f6arf begren5te,
buntle puntte. Sc dlter Elm iol6es 81
it, beifo mebr 1nb gr6Ber finb biele
Slefe. 8erborbene gier fn6 gdnali1
unbur6fi6tig. Wenn gier ldngere
3eit unberiibrt liegen, finft Der Dotter
mad unten un6 febt fi6 mad Ser
S9ale fef. Wtan fann oies prtifen,
tpenn man 6as 81 f6ittelt. 0ur6
hdufiges Wenben permag man ben
Dotter felbif otter gier ftets in BET
Wfitte gu balten. Nlte gier enttpideln
mad unb na6 bas tpioerli9e @9pes
felpaherfoffgas. Wtan benefit bic
Mnpefenbeit befelben babur9, baB
man oos 81 nit elmer Blei3uferl6iung
betrei6t, tpel6e bic @9ale raid bunz
telbraun fdibt, tuenn S9mefelbilbung
ffattgefunoen bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01
gDurff! Rauthipaarem!

@rOcerpbdnbler unb Gpeiietpirtbe
bom 2au5e m6dten mir einbrinsli6
barauf aufmerflam MAIDEN, baB mir
fir bic SabrifatiDn BON Murf unb
&au@maaren rmfaugreide 8orberei>
tungen getroffen baben unb in 5tanb
geiebt finb, allen 4nforbernngen @e=
niige 3u leiifen. gDir gebeu @arantie
fir CUTE Maare unb reelle Bebienung.
Die 3ubereitung itebt unter unferer per=
f6nIi9en 2eitung. Genbet Cure 8e>
itelIungen BET 3eiten elm.
Wm. 96fIing & g Of bn
1,10w1i 511 9lbenue s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01

Jluetuationen i'm Martte fit gi>
ientpaaren fam Sober bermeiben, Der
feline Oroers bur@ piper& e@uIts
3 eB ousfiibren ldBt. Gabritantem res
sulireu lire preiie nod benz 2onfum.
piper & S9ultbeB baben tets einen
enormen @Orratb BON Gen3brabt, giien.
ble6 u. I. tu., unb fie ttotiren frubere
uiebrise preiie, tpenn bieielben aud
i'm Warfte fteigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01
uWas tptrb tupfI nid1t npG 9lffe,

= 1QDas fpir0 tpDbI tli9t mod Mlles
geboDcottet iperben!1 So muB man
unwiafiirli6 ausrufen, tpenn man
lieF, 6aB bic yGnigbts Of 2abor" in
Der 9taot NeD Dorf feBt aud einen
8ranb IrmD pDit bopcotten, alio nit
bet @ranb MrmD Of tie &epublic ans
binben tpollen. @runb bafir bietet
yew Dorfer 8ldttern 3ufolge bas @ergez
ben 3meierSambnurs oes MansfieloVoz
items, tuel9e BET ben feitens ber 2nigbts
Of GabDr geboDcotteten S9ubfabrifanz
ten 8rennan&Wbite arbeiten. Nor eiz
nigen Sagen erf9ien Elm gomite Der
Mrbeitsritter bel benz Rommanbeur beg
Weansfielb Pofen, 0errn Short, unb
tbeilie bemielben NIT, baB iiber ben
PoIten ebenfalls bas Bopeottbsrfabren
tperoe berbdngt tperben, i'm 6alle Die
beioen iungen 2eute ni9t ausgefoBen
tDiirben. 3uerit tpiirben bic Rnigbts
fi6 ba6ur6 reban6iren, baB fie benz
poit ON @rdberf6miidungstage feline
WtuRf ltefern tpiiroen. @dmmtli1e
Wtuiiter 6er Stabt geb6ren benz Oroen
on unb befielbe miroe ni6t geifatten,
5aB fie fiir ben Mansfielb poft ipiel=
ten. Der 2nmmanber er6ffuete benz
@omite, 6aB ber Boit nit iol9en 3pis
itigteiten unbebeligt au bIeiben tpiins
f9e; bic beiben Sambours bdtten ii9
tetnes Iergebens gegeu ben Boft f9uIs
big gema9t, uno es ldge aud ni9t Der
geringite @runb su ibrer @faBregelumg
bor. st tuolle ieoo6 bic Mngelegeus
belt IN ber nd6ten @srfammluns aur
Spra@e brineen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01
@dautiitft bic @r6bcr! Die 6

S@ntiift bic @rdbcr! Die @r6s
berf6miidung 1T cine fd6ne, pietdt>
bolle @itte, bic Se6en aur gbre gez
reidt. Die Wabl ftebt smif6en 8lumen
un6 Oenfmdlern iinb tper bic Iebteretr,
als bic bauerbaften unb unbergdngli=
den, tudblt, ber pirb BON benz iungett
Ranftler, Granf Sei9, Nr. 305-
313 9oufonitraBe, auf bas 8efe be-
bient tuerben. 28,1,w1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01

ginfa9es &e.tungsmits
tel. .Menn alio iener 6tamm
10 tpilb 1T, baB er ale MeiBeH, beren
er babbaft mer5en fann, umbringt unb
auffrtBt, - pie mar es Sbnen bann
nur m6gli6. bort obne iebe Begleitung
bur95ufommen?"
2ieutenant: pBab = ld@erlid =
bin ein{a@ beroa oammt etli9 ie'
tppr0en."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01

Smm mer lopaI. ginf fags
te ein Oberit gu einem iubalternen Offiz
3ier ieines &egimentes: uWan beri9tet
mir, .baB Sic 5tarf trinfen." = $50
tpobl, tnein 9err Sberf, aber irnner
auf bic Geiunbbeit @einer Maieftdt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01

= Bon allen &au6s unb S6nupfs
tabaten gelten bic bon q all 6 q ! in
baltimore prdparirten fir bic empfebz
!enstpertbeiten, neil fie, b6llig frei bon
f9dbli6en Mur3en, einen bur@aus
autrdsli9en @enuB gepdbren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01
8ernhiauna.

lieutenant (au ieinem 8uri6en):
s3erl, mas fdut Sir benn elm, NIT benz
s a I d tu d meinen Srinfbe9er su
pubens"
8uri6e: rgnti@ulbisen sic, 1err
Sieutenant-'s 9 1T ia bas M eini g el"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01
GataIes 6 OBJ.

Serr: r@ndbises Grdnlein baben
aber Elm eminent oramatil6es Salent !!
gr tpar tpirflib betpunberungswiir6ig,
tuie borahgli9 Sic geiteru bic u n.
f9uIbige pieltenF
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01
&ehtfertiauna.

s0ans. Du bait pieber gerauftl Mie
bait Sn Did benn 10 auri6ten lafen
f6nnen!
nelber, @ater, 9u tpeiBt ia gar ni9t,
pie Der anbere ausi9aut!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01

- Ma9t Cure 8eifellungen fiir Sta.
9elbrabt, glatten 9rabt, giienble6,
3upferble9 un6 26tbe BET piper &
g 9ultbeB 249 Mearfet Ctr.
Spart GeIb unb 3eit.
@araatie fiir niebrigfte Warttpreife.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01
q b nile.

3wee 2naben lOofen i'm @alObb,
Dem genen reiBt d. 9oienfnobb;
Der Mnb re f9reit: p6eriebfes u
Mo's2nebb9en liest-tper tueeB esq
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01

@eifrei@. Dame: Der
Npril 1T mir ber tpenisit ipmpatbif1e
Mouat. @s 1T 10 ni6t mebr
Mdra, aber aud nod nj d t
Wail
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR,
rein pe9etabiliid,

rem re8etabilifd,
iDirS I'M Siben alIgemein ansemanbt, um bic
ifarre 2eber gu elmer gefnnben Gbdti9feit an5us
regen. gs ipirtt gang anBerof0entlt9 auf bic
2eber, Nteren ar6 9 drme. Gin biens
lides Gigenn,ittel sesen Maloria, Sartleibis.
fsit, nerb6fes Ropfweb, llebelfeit, Niebersefdla.
9enbeit, Oispepiie. @altgfeit, @elbfudt, BID.
ban9en, Darn,bef 9berben u. {. 10. u. +. ip.
gmpfoblen burd ben @ebran@ bon NilIios
men GIai6en ols
bte BETTE 6ausnr3net
fiir aiaber, fur erpa6fene unb flr 6llide
Qtute. Bel iebent 8ufanbe beS 0rsanisntus
cbne @efabr einsnnebmen.
J. FL. Zei1in g. Co.,
8reis 81. 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01

Symphonic Bitterer ober Ibler @ef9mad
in Muube; bic 3unse NIT tpeisem lleber5use
ober braun beleet; S9mera int &iiden, in ben
Geiten ober Gelenfen, ber oft NIT &beumatis>
mus Uerpe9felt pirb; Magenfdure, Np.
tIoft9feit, auneilen 1tebelfeit nnb
wSHerige8 grbre9en ober 8eroauunssf f6pa9c;
8Idbuns uno faures Nmfftoben; Darme ab.
pedfeInb ftorr unb f9laf; &opfweb; &c.
bd1tnief NIT einent peinli@en Gefabl,
baS man nnterIaIen babe, etDas @idtiseS ait
t1un, gntfrdftuns, stiebersef@laseabeit;
bidss, geibes Ausfeben Der Saut unb bet Mu.
gen; trodener Suiteu; Gieber; llnrube; fpdrIi6
flisbenber, bo@sefdrbter llrin, Der beim Steben.
I0fIen 8o6enfab biI6et.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-06

Ii,
Recent "''A-iii'"'Ho 49, 'teu
many lhHoyauonS ia ''--'1 -..'' '',. IS
honaoie' ohe OIL v''V9o IS ,'', .'-oUu
ated tltle-paEe, Inc '"'o'' a. 80 an"
American puol'atl""S no" c'7P''y ''''o.
pages gnh.ie-' OF Pu'.IU,'''it "a any
sort, save 'i'ae winch 10 i'i.'"'.'t'1' "
ADbEe''""o'S' iie'e % no go. 90,
whatever ioI th'S' more til'.n 'i','o "oNi AZ
De Tor continuation Vi ,i''2 @'''- " a.
fan" all the way VnrouSi, t'o r''N' y
common OleIliSh Oh HIa '7h "'o'-7 - VIC
lack oi uat,S ls1'''.HH IL, ye", III
winch t'' DOCK "a' l'"'.','.'"' '1
fa7hi'h mas oIiiy oo"'iI'''' NM VIC 'ra
twenty or t.HTJy yv'tS, 'e I''.'''''
given IS 'nal oooSSe'ie.7 40 i,o' 4, WISH .,'-
,ha51e'' To lA'" ''' age Ok '.'o t'o, ',.,
tHey p"l' h''A.! W. ,,''' ,'''",,' D'''.-'
can I'ot ~ O'Iy ii5'''" 'i'. 10 W.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-06
: or SAILOR BOY5.

... iuiug sh!ps-Ouccr renai-
.ra for Misbcha,ior.
ING of the sailor boys
F.. until they are transferred
..... Zip mt Newport, While
... Minnesota they are p'ped
.... . aammJcks every morning
note from the boatswain'5
"a 10y the sing-song cry;
~.. .-s-up all hammocks." The
c. mp and passed along from
hg,a" hammock by the waking
boss -..L I'D have tumbled out. Then
there j. q great slurryng to see who VIII
be dr ,n auI have his hammock ana
beddmr nslrd up first. The hammocks
are slowed III a netting on the deck
above during the day. The boys are
forbidden 10 lay their hammocks ON The
deck or across the guns, but must hold
them from the time they are carried TO
the spar deck until they are taken by the
slower. A few hours are spent nearly
every morning in washing down the
decks and polishing the brass-worE
about the ship. At noon all hands are
pipad down 10 dinner, and at sunset the
bugler sounds a call for hauling do"n
the colors. Five minutes Later comes
supper. After supper hammocGs are
piped down. at bells tattoo is oounuod,
and an hour later the crew is ordered 10
turn in and keep silence.
Talking after bedtime, swearing, fight
inc and other boyish otIenses arc pun
ished in several original ways, the most
common of which is to make the OIL
fender "tOe a seam" for several minutes
at a time or send him aloft to keep Il
masthead lookout Boys who are care
less about their clothes OF their ham
mocks are obliged to carry them on their
shoulders for an hour or two every
morning until they are cured. Solitary
confinement on bread and water for five
DAVIS is the severest punishment awarded
by court-mart;al Only boys between
the ages of ii and is years are received
at the training-ship. From the moment
an apprentice enlists his pay is 80 per
month and he is placed in class, where
he acquires the rIdimcnts OF a prospect
i've profession as sailor.
In addition to studying arthmet2, ge-
ograpny and United States history while
on the training ship, the boys are given
regular practice in boxing, fencing, row,
ing, and sailing boats. When qualified
for sea they are drafted to a cruising
practice ship and visit Europe or the
West Indies. After returning to the
United States and visiting home for ten
days or two weeks, boys are transferred
to naval vessels in all parts of the world,
This is usually about fifteen months after
enlistment, and he is not apt to be
changed again until he is Of age. Then
he may receive his discharge or be ro-on'
listed at will Cor. New York World.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-06

Dining at Holland house one day, Ma
caulay quite wore out his hostess pa
tence by giving the most exact informa-
ton on all sorts of interesting subjects,
until Lady Holland asked him with de-
rision and view to puzzling him: Pray,
Macaulay. what was the origin of doll:
When were dolls first mentioned in his
torv?" As if dolls were his favorite
topic and had been his chief study, Ma
caulay grappled with the question,
quoted Latin writers, and, remarks Gre
vile, If he had been allowed to proceed,
would have told the name of the first
baby that ever handled a doll. '-Ex-
change.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-06
Curiosities OF an Autiseptic Climate.

One of the most curious results of my
observations is that the climate OF
Damaraland possesses what we might
call an antisaptic character for several
months Of each year. The quality Is an
attendant of the long annual drought.
Every living thing suffers during that
period from the excessive heat, and
much comfort Is impossible, even IN the
shade, while in places exposed to the
warm winds the thermometer has risen
to 1928 degrees; ami the sand, mmpistcned
for six months, becomes 50 hot that /
have seen eggs hardened in it. This
arid heat is opposed 10 the propagation
If fcrment, for it dries up everything
that is exposed to the wind before it has
time to sour. No manifestation OF tuber-
rulOsis are known.
Wounds of every kindhcal remarkably
luiclcly and well, without enough sup
puratiOn taking place to make the ban
lares stick. The manner in which large,
neglected wounds heal themselves would
form an interesting study for protes-
.onal surgeon. / observed case OF
Herero whose right lower arm had been
shattered in bottlo by musket-ball.
The healing process had worked itself
,ut in such a way that the whole lower
arm with all It's muscles had become
withered and useless, whiletheugper-arm
bone was whole and covered at It's lower
md only with the brown skin. All the
muscles and ligaments OF The elbow
Joint had vanished while .Ae shoulder
muscles remained, 80 that tn. unpleasant
spectacle was presented of the man APP
pearins to gesliculate with la, BONES
Popular Science Monthly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-06

Temperature is mainly the secret of
success or failure in making butter, and
the difference Of n degree or two in the
cream when it goes into the churn is suf-
fcient to produce a vast amount OF
trouble IN the way Of foaming cream,
butter not coming, and butter not gath
aring. 1t should not be "A matter for sur
prise that this small variation i'll temper
AZURE should produce such results when
we think that at 80 degrees all the water
in the world is fluid, but ct % degrees it
become as hard rs n rock, and If this
were continued it would make the whole
earth uninhabitable.-T Stewart.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-06
summer Drinks Taken in Winter.

Summer drinks are taken largely IN
winter also. We keep our soda fountain
in operation the year round. Nichy and
other mineral waters are called for by
regular customers, and quite a trade 10
done in them. Besides, special summer
connections are sold in bottles and cases.
Invalds purchase them, and many strict
believers in hvgienic matters drink these
beverages at home. They taste IS well
in winter as in summer, and OF course
are lust as efficacious. They are a much
nicer thing to take than beer, and leave
one feeling better and clearer.-Dr.
Addington in Globe-Democrat.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-06
The FALL OF = KLEPTOslANlAC.
tempting Counter Arrays That Deaden
Nirtuc--prooplug aud Despairing

kk'nptlnC toNnAtr Arrays Ahit
Nirtuc--Drooplng aud Despairing
There arc generally but two classes OF
shop-iGtors the regular criminal pro-
fessional and the kloptomaniac. The
very poor classes seldom take band IN
it. Poverty is held by the world TO be
the badge Of crime, and the poor sIattern
or tIoiap who enters store is sure to be
SO carefully watched that larceny is neat
10 inpossblN. The shoplirtcr IS always
a person Of fair apparel, and she gener-
ally has pleasant home. If she be a
professional shemay be one ola criminal
community and her homo may bc shared
by some Other engaged in equally evil
ways. II she be a klcptomaniac-and in
sh.o-i.uug the word has peculiar sig
%. 'm'o--she is possibly a woman
whose LIE in other respects is exemplary.
/, does seem strange that L wife and
mother who's, home is an honest one,
who ettouGs religious services regularly,
and VINO seems far removed from the
word of crime, should Toe SO carried
away 10y n.- admiration of some trinNet
OF lu....aaa.. as to RISK home, honor,
everything to secure 1t,
But the annals Of metropolitan Of
fensns are full of instances Of Just this
kind. 1t is tho scx's fonIness for finery
That niuo times out of ten gets them into
trouble. a woman who has left home
happy and well provided FOR goes shop
ping Sho buys the necessary articles
fl. 81, 10 OF
lcal Of SOLICITING and Cbaifering. Then
sine has time TO look about her, and COCA
counter gazing. That is the fatal mo-
mcnt. Some taking article-it may
only be a tritio-catches her eye and abb
sJrD5 her She has already spent the
contents of her purse, and she can not
honestly possess it. But the object every
moment gains new fascination, She
must have it. Then comes the tompta-
ton. Is is SO exposed. There is 40 one
about. 1t would DO such simple thing
To take it and conceal it. Conscience
stilcd by cupidity is dormant, and the
Lust of possession is all dat possesses
her.
A moment more and the article is IN
dor her cloak, and all Cf trembie she is
cd@ing away, half frightened half re-
gretful yet wholly swaycd by tho secur.
ing Of the moments idol. Then comes
detection. Everything about her rises
to bctray hor-her frightened glance, her
sneaking attitude, the closer clutch she
has upon her cloak She is accosted.
questioned and then every thought Of
home, family and the disgrace that
threatens rises before her, and she sum-
mons all the plucl: thero is in her poor,
Tutoring heart and denies.
Fa,uous soul! She forEet5 that the
sanctity which a moment since sur
rounded her as an honest woman is now
stripped from her. She is searched. The
stolen articles are found upon her, and
she stands there dropping aud despairing
a proven thief
Every year. repeated over and over
again, is this sad scene produced klep'
tomania is byword applied to heaven
knows how many forms Of crime. But
among the shoppers Of New York there
are moro women who have had a passion
for larceny bred in Thorn than perhaps
anywhere else in the world. New York
Herald.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-06

To mark tools, first cover the articles
10 be marked with a thin coating Of tai
low or beeswax. then with a sharp IN
strument write the name in the tallow.
Clear with a leather; fiji the place writ
ten, the letters, with nitric acid; let it
remain from one to ten minutes, then
din in water and rub off, and the marks
will be etched into the steel or Iron.-
Chicago Times.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-06
Co. Operative establishments In France

Co-OperatiVs Establishments In Franco.
Paris has 6evrnty-fOur cooperative
establishments, with 5000 members
printers being the most largely rep
resented-and furniture makers, builders,
,arpenters and jewellers also having their
ro-operative concerns. Their combined
capital is a little over S5,OOO,OOO, but
this. as well as their number, can not
make much of an impression in great
center of industry like Paris. The most
successful of them are managed 10y men
of shrewdne5s, on strict business prlnCl-
pIes, and not as philanthropic schemes,
aud they employ outside labor, getting
the full amount Of work or wages with
out giving these recruits any partlcipa-
ton in the profits.
There are only thirty-nine co operative
stores in Paris, with 10000 members,
and in all France not over 100, as against
the 1000 and more in England Never
theless, the system of participation in the
profits is favorite panacea IN France,
and it is proposed that III Paris and else
where all public contracts should be
awarded only to those employers who
are willing to adopt this as part of their
method Of dealing with their worbmcn.
The greatest Of the French insurance
companies and the largest French print
ING establishment have tried it for many
wears, with fair success; but the employees
in both cases are very different from
those employed in ordinary work, shift
ing and changing as work and wages
yary,-San Francisco Chronicle.