davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-02
IN C n
all berifeiQern.

9lm 9ienfag ben 6. Suli, 8ormits
tags 109 rbr pirb Dor benz @ourtbauie
cine fait ,1eue Cotton Sin nebif Gin
riGtung berfteigert Deroen. IS geb6ren
oaau elm b6lsernes 8inbaus 32X32
Sub, nit einem Mai6inenbaus AKA
unb 2 older 2anb. Gerner cine 0ampfz
maidine bon 20 pferbefraft nit
pumpe, cine Sin nit 80 Sdgen, eine
aroBe preKe unb 2ornmiible nit elmer
Gapacitdt bon 125 8uibel pre- Sag. Nls
les in gutter Orbnung. 9ie 9Otalitdt
1T gut unb nur 2 Metlen BON San Ins
tpnio unb Der Miffionsbabn entfernt.
Bon 800 Bis 1000 8allen 8aummole
t6nnen bieIen Serbft g~eginne6 uerben,
oa iid runb berum gutes 8aumtDols
9anb unb feline anbere Sin in Der Ndbe
befinbet. Ser plab greuat on fieben,
bes MaHer unb bic babel liegenbe Mns
iieblung 3dblt 800 ginnobner.
Ser 8efbtitel 1T unanfe9tbar-ober
fein 8ertauf. Bebinsungen giinitig,
$500 Cab uno Der &eft gu 10 pro5ent
3inien.
BUR ielben .3eit tperben Is Stabtlots
in tpini9ensmertber Sage perfauft tpers
ben. 9as Ndbere Bel
6ambIetOn & 9ignowith
Sdnoler in @runoeigentbum, No. 1
@eits9 o~uitOntraBe, San @ntonio.
6ofad G q 10 o n, M%uttiondre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-02
Sine 0r0inatts.

tpel9e Seftipn Is, Capitol % BET @ez
pibirten Statuten p~erdnbert.
Sci es petpronet bur9 ben Stabts
ratb ber 5tabt San Mntpnio.
Seftipn /. baB Settion Is, Gapi=
tel 80, Der &ebibirten Srbinan3er
bierbur6 10 nerdnbert nirb, baB fie
fiinftigbi1 lautet:
Seftion Is. baB beim @rtbeiIen bpn
grlaubniB sur grrt@tung BON Gleif6.
ftdnben auBerbaIb beg Marttbauies ben
Mietberr bon Stdnben int reguldren
Marft Der 8oraug geseben perben ion.
8orausgefebt ieoo6, baB feline @rlaubs
niB ait MietBer bp1t Stdnben in irgenb
eirem Der reguldren Mdrtte gu ertbeiz
len 1T, bic ibrer Mietbsbebingursen
fiir fol@e Stdnbe nt6t ra9gefommen
inb. ollie gfIaubniBi9eine erl656en
am 81. December bes Sabres, in mel
dem fie ausgeftelt tpurben.
Nngenommen am 81. Stunt 1886.
s. S@retner, Mapor p. t.
Gum 3eugniB: s. g. gIaubo II,
glerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-02
Cine Or0inans,

pel9e bic 8eoeutung zines nofenen
S6uppens" erldutert, pie bag Wort
in Gettion IA, &apitel 81 Der repiz
birten Sr5inan3en CUR Inpenbmng
fomnt.
Sci es berprbnet bur9 BEN Stabt>
ratb Der Stat San Nntonio:
Settion /. bas Wort ofener S9ups
ben, befen in Seftion IA, &apitel 81
Der &ebibirten Sroinanaen grpdbs
1tung gei6iebt, foq bebeuten:
Gin 8nupert, bas als S9uBba9
erri6tet tpirb, obne Seitenpdnbe un6
pbne b6~l3ernen 5uBboben. Gin fol9es
S@uboa@ bart ni6t at Der Grontieite
zines 2ots erri6tet tperben, mod foq
es als Wobnung benubt tueroen.
Nngenpmmen am 81. SUM- 1886.
S. S9reiner, Mapor p. t..
Gum 3eugniB: s. 9. @lau6on,
@Ierf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-02
California @eine.

Serr S. $. MeDer, @boleiale &
&etailbdnbler in Weinen, Nlamo plaaa,
1T Dor &ur3ert pon ieiner pierten @es
f6dftsreife mad @alifornien auriidge'
febrt. st farm iebt feline &unben unb
SamiIien nit ben beften Sorten BON
@aliforniasM einet uitb reinem Srauz
bens8ranbn berieben. &einen Galifors
mia glaret berfauft er bic @alone-$1.
ports unb anbere unberfdli6te Weine
finb ftets Bel Inn bDrrdtbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-02
MQerlet.

- Inter ben, biefigeu @Ierfs tDar ieii
ldngerer 3eit eine Betpegung i'm @ange
aur 8ilbung zines 8ereins au gegenfei.
tiger unterfthbung. Ser 8erein bal
li9 Dor einigen 9agert organilirte unn
ertpdblte u. 9aueiien als prdiibent.
- Senieits bes San pebro rief bic
gntbllung zines Dor ldngerer 3eit abs
gei9lOfenen 9anbels ni9t menig Nuf.
feben berpor. Gin Meritaner Namens
2oupa bate feline tleine Sp9ter an cine
bort mDbnenbe Gamilie n%ertauft, unter
Der 8ebingung, baB Der 3aufpreis in
monatli6en Staten abautrasen iei. Sieie
Sermin5ablungen tpuroen inbeB ni6t
prompt innegebalten, beBbaIb erf1iey
Der Meritaner Bel benz Gdufer feiner
So9ter unb berlangte feline So6ter 3u-
rid Wie Die Mngelegenbeit gei9li9tei
purbe, 1T nift betannt geporben.
= CORPUS @briiti sdblt 1000 gins
mobner, tDel9e um cine gifenbabn su
erlangen, $780, 900 baar unb 572
older tdotii9e @runbfiide auiammen=
bra9ten. San 4ntonio nit beinahe 1C
nal @inpobnern fonnte big tebt abe,
,1ur $50, 900 aufbrinsen.
- Die Sib pacifie Babn bat ibr
@eIeiie in prefibio gountp einfenaen
laHen, ba fie bic gntl6dbtgung fir al.
les bur9 bic 3tge get6btete Iieh ni9i
mebr a~uf5ubringen Dermo6te. Naes
8ieb, pel6es in Der Ndbe beg @eleifes
gefunben purbs, mar ndmli9 iiberfab.
rem worben unb bies paifirte namentlid
meit Sem 8oablutbieb.
= Sur6 bic Greiipre9ung Der beiben
8oubels 1T cine 8erpidlung entftan>
ben, beren 26iung nod gar ni6t ab3us
iebsn 1T. Sn ibrer Wobnung purbe
ndmli6 Werfjeug a%ufgefunben, tpel6es
elm Carpenter Namens @bism als Ieiu
@iaentbum erfldrt. @lei93eitig be,
bauptet Der alte 8oubel, baB es ibm
gebbre unb bob er es gefauft babe.
Wer 1T nun i'm @e9ta
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-02
@uuSerbare &1trem.

SIS 8. Sobt II. Co., 8boleiale unb @etail,
Druaaifen bon Stone, Ga, fagt: Seit atuet
Sabren fibren mir Dr. Sings Stein DISCOVERY,
Electric Bitters nnb BudlenS Mrnica Gable,
unb ba5en ME Seilmittel sebabt, BITE fi9 better
bertauften sber mebr 8efriebisung getpabrte1.
sic baben einise bunberbare Ruren IN nnierer
Sta6t bepirtt, namentlid mebrere Sale bon
pirfli9er ausaebruns fiab bur9 ben @ebrard
einiger Glai4en bon Or. Sings Nep DISCOVERY
aebeilt ~porben, in 8erbinbung NIT @leetrts
Bitter. @ir garantiren %bteielben ftetS.'
Blunt 8ertauf BET 81, DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-02
q =gaIbe.

Die bette Salbe Der Belt fir Sdnitte
Auetf@ungen, @ef9uire, Gieber. un6 Saut.
4usf9la9, GIe9te, %gefprunsene $anbe, Grof'
beulen nno ole Sauttranfbeiten turirt ga.
morrboioen ober feline 8eaabluus. 80niss
Classification sarantirt ober pas Sch wirt
snrideraattet. rs geutS bic Sdadtel bel ",
Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-02
Settles Concert ber @tener bet
MQhncfei

Seute Nbenb finbet i'm Miffionss
@arten bag leBte Concert fat,
pel6es bic Wtener Couple t.
Singer in San NntoniD geben.
Sic Wiener baben fi9 tpdbrenb oer
notwithstanding tur3en 3eit tbres 9ier:
ieins 10 beliebt gu MAIDEN gepuBt, bat
fe gepiB BEL bieiem N6i9iebsz@ Concerto
auf febr aablrei@en 8eiu6 re6ner
biirfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-02
3 uerfanfen.

Gin Saus in Ser 8arreraitraBe nebea
benz Miffions @arten, bos 5 3immer
entbdlt gu $3.50, tpobon $3.50 8aar
uno $16.50 PRO Msnat.
0amtltpn & 9ignppitp,
2,2mt SO. 1 Wefs9ouftonltraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-02

- Gin 59afsd6ter 0amers 3. %.
Morroms BON Bradett ffarb geffera INN
Z ubr @benbs zines pf6bli6en Sobes,
als er feinem in Der Slts@ommerceitr.
gelegenen Speifebauie suging. Mtan
nimmt an, baB ct bonn Sonnenlti9 gez
trofen pprben 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-02

6eut3utage stebt es nobl faum nod
einen Meni9en, bet ni@t i6on st. So
fobs Del geger rbeumatif6e uno anbere
duBere S9meraen angetpanbt bate. IS
1T in allen Npotbefen fiir so Gts. bic
fIafme au baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-02

= Sic Seuer : Gompagnien tperben
Sen 4ter Suli am 9onntag bur9 etref
nm3ug feiern unb barauf mad Dem
@atl Yebro Yarf fabren. Die blez
fige Ofilitdrbeb6rbe ldBt bic ibIi6en
SalutI9aKs erif arn Moatag %abfeusrn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-02
Gin tnternebnteitoes, 5aberlaiHgea
SSNtf4.

Man fam G9 ifetS auf y. 9reib berlai-
Zen, niat auein, ba6 ct baS Bette fuhrt, legt er
iG bic alsentur BON tpoblbefannten betoa1rten
artifeln, bic bas 8olt mag, gu unb erbdlt itd
baburd ben ubisen &uf. @r bat jest bic agens
tur fir Or. Sings Meue @ntoeduns geeen auS'
aebruna ibernommeil uab ~berfauft ote Mebi5tn,
neil ct peis. bab fie gut 1T. Sic furirt ieoe
objection Der asble, 2unge uno 8ruf. Yrobe'
Glalmen fret,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-02
Cine nfetne" @efeItf9at t.

ltnldng1f fanb in ber @eneralbers
fammlung elmer Mftiengefeai9aft cine
Iebbafte @r6rterung iiber bic hb9ft
unglinitigen &eiultate BET 8erwaltung
ftatt. Mls nun Elm Mitglieb beg ger=
tpaltungsratbes meinte, bic Neiultate
tuiirbett tueit better iein, tDert bic @in>
nabmer m + n!-oa err
bob fi9 elmer ber Ittioudre unb rief
entriutet: r@as, mod mebr be-
triqett2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-02

Mul Sos Saupt oes &entier Graufe
In Berlin lit beg S9mudes ber 2oGen
enttleiSet. yWD fiub &raufes Saare
bingefommet", mar bic Grage etnes
@ibbolbs. vNa6 &anaerun, BENT bort
baber ale Neser traues Saar.
(GntiebIi4!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-02

9orfeIIung. Sn einem Glen:
babncoupee fbeu apei 9erren. pl6Bli9
gebt bic Sbiir auf un6 elm Srttter ftetg1
elm, Der es fir nbthig bdlt, ii9 ben
uebrigen bnraufelen: DWon 9edet1s
BORT" Bon S9merin" lautet BITE i9nars
renoe Mntwort bes ginen unb uVan
pauien" (8on pofen) bic beg Mnberr,
zines moaif@en Sef9dftsret'
senben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-02

gineanbere 8ortenungs=
qef9i9te. I'm bic Mittagstafel trttt
Elm Ser nit BEN Worten: yIon
grittpib, &ittergutsbeiber unb 2ieute'
iant ber &eferpe!" rWolf S9naps'
reiienber unb @rfabreferpif 5peiter
GIafe, lautet bic Mntmort.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-16

hear you talk IN your old sarcastic
tones again; it makes me think you're
not so bad, and that had my fright
for nothing. But I had an experience
the other day." be continued. zone
OF my swaggger young dudes took me
aside and said he wanted to say some
thing, and hoped l shouldn't mind.
Fire away said, I like listening
whereupon this proper young man,
this book OF etiquette upon two legs
and a silver-headed cane, proceeded to
tell me, that had social
crime; for said he, 4 think l saw
you walking with Brown the other
day, didn't p (now Brown is horse
dealer.) Yes | admitted. L plead
guilty to having walked with
Brown. What them well, he said,
people don't like that sort OF thing
out here. People receive you, you
know, and are awfully civil to you, of
course, but they expect you not to be
seen in public with fellows in trade
like that But, said amazed. didn't
we meet at Mrs. Robinson's the other
night. those awfully rich people,
and didn't the late lamented Mr.. Rob
inson make his money out OF horses?'
'Ah, yes, drawled my mentor, that's
very different, you know; it's years
since the Roblnson's retired from bus
mess WELL said l, 4 confess can't
see the distinction, though do OBJ
serve the difference, which is that Rob-
inson made his money, and Brown is
now making his Yes, that's the
idea, was the reply, but you see it's
awfully different, and one has to be
very careful not to know outsiders
Well, Charlie, l thanked him for his
great interest in me, and then l went
away and-DOndered F"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-16
cry well, / will go there =
She ordered dinner for two sent; tn

/ q
She ordered dinner for two sent to
them
While dining. ne said:
suitable dress. You shall not come
to me in mourning"
She smiled slowly. It was SO sweet
to know that he would soon be her
legal lord and master, as he had long
been in spirit
He accompanied her to purchase the
suit. At first she demurred.
'People may talk!''
"Valeria, what are people to us? We
are ali the world!!''
So she submitted.
Two suits, a grey afic a warm brown
were laid out for her inspection.
She preferred the grey.
no" objected he, sit is too old!
Take the brown with the garnet collar
and cuffs"
She laughed outright.
"But am too old.''
He looked at her.
II will take the brown suit-bon-
net and all,' she told the clerk meek
ly.
Then she paid the bill, left her num-
Der, and they went out into the glori-
fed sunlight once more.
"Now, let us settle about our home.
shall not return to South America.
have sufficient fortune for you and
me, and I suffered too deeply there
| ever to care to return. Where would
you go? Will you wish to stay here
in Waco, or return to Crossley?"
She chung more tightly to his arm.
Neither. Let us make new home
you and ~
"Where?"
II have always loved Louisville"
louisville it shall be, them" and
he looked at her so fervently, she be-
gan to be afraid that he would kiss
her there in the street.
Her landlord regretted to lose so
quiet and such a promptly paying
boarder as Mrs. Crabbe, but he cheer
fully furnished all the information and
help the "Souuh American" desired,
and prepared an elegant wedding
breakfast for the pair, who were mar
ried in Mrs. Crabbe's own private sit
ting-room at 10 a. m. the next morn
ing.
AS the train rolled away from the
depot, Valera leaned closer to her
! husband
"Dear, I have known such sorrow,
such despair sucn suffering-tell me if
it is all passed-tell me that you will
never regret making me your wife.
Glove, is there any need for words
between us?'
X
A year later.
Who is this pretty, pink-cheeked,
bright-eyed, plump woman, with the
gray waves OF hair, who trips so light,
" up Market street in Louisville?
Presently two gentlemen meet her.
One is white-haired, but genial look
ing, the other is a blue-eyed youth Of
nineteen.
"Mother, you are in good time.'
"Valeria, you are prompt"
Yes, Valera Cresswell has found the
fountain OF youth in this good mans
| love!
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-16
Proctor KnOtt's Story.

Gov. Proctor Knott, OF Kentucky,
was in Cincinnati few days ago.
II will not talk politics" he said, "but
l will tell you an incident of four con-
stituents OF mine who called on me
once when [ was in Congress.
IF there's any one thing we'd rather
hear than an opinion on politics it's
to hear you tell a story"
"Well, I had to run down to New
York for a few days, and while there I
met my friends from the old common
wealth. They were all majors and
colonies, and had never been out
of the state before. They in
sisted that go around with them to
call on A. T. Stewart. I explained to
them that my presence could do them
no good; that didn't care for Stew
art, and | was pretty certain that he
didn't care anything for me. The
truth OF the matter was didn't want
to give the old gentleman chance to
humiliate me in any way, as had
heard good deaf ofhis gruffness. But
my friends said they wouldg go anyhow.
That night I went to one OF the thea
tiers, and had nice seat in the par
quet. Glancingto the right, saw my
constituents in q box nodding and
smiling to me. returned the saluta-
ton, and my acquaintance near me
remarked that my friends must be
very intimate with A. T. Stewart.
"'Why so?' I inquired in astonish-
ment.
"'Because they are in his private
box. which he engages by the year, and
to which only his most intimate friends
are invited
"When the curtain went down after
the first act l strolled around to in
quire into the matter. They had
called on Mr.. Stewart in his counting
room. The merchant looked upgrim-
ly, and Col. Boone stepped forward as
spokesman, and unbosomed an ava
lanche ofnative eloquence. 'Mr. Stew
art, said he, I'VE are a party OF Ken
tuckians seeing the sights. We have
been to Washington, sir, and called
upon the President, upon Gen. Sher-
man, the members OF the Cabinet and
the most distinguished statesmen of
the national capital, and now, sir, we
feel that our trip would not be com.
plete should we go home without see
ing the Napoleon o. merchants, who
has made for himself a name that is
celebrated the world over, and who
has more talent in his line than the
statesmen and generals we have called
on have in theirs. Now, Mr.. Stewart
we will not detain you q moment; we
have paid our respects and wewillgo o.
Mr.. Stewart would not allow 1T,
though. He threw down his pen and
conducted them through his establish.
ment personally. After they had
made the rounds they found an ele-
CANT collation. awaiting them, includ-
ing champagne and old Kentucky
bourbon. AS they were departing the
great merchant shook each of them by
the hand and gave them cards admit.
ting them to his private box during
their stay in the city. That's how
they came to be in Stewards box at
| the theatre"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-16

sout Of her life forever!
Her only form of prayer now was:
30 God! Let me see him! Let me
see him!"
But she knew her prayer would new
er be answered!
She knew Manly Cresswell loved hon
or more than he loved her!
He would never come back to her!
He must love another than her! He
must have his own home, his own
wife, his cwn circle OF friends, which
she would never enter!
80 God! God! How can bear this
sorrow all my lile?V She would moan.
. She seemed to be going mad Her
I restless, sleepless nights were robbing
her of all bloom and youth
She did not care What was the ad-
4 miration OF men to her? What were
Fashions DEGREES or follies?
Hope was dead, Joy slain, youth
lost!
Duty? What was duty to her?
Ambition? What was ambition?
Religion? God help her, but her soul
was SO STEPPED in its awful despair,
she had almost forgotten the story of
Christ!
Sometimes she seemed to be near
her beloved. His spirit seemed to COM
1nune with hers, and she could feel the
touch Of his hands and lips, see the
light Of his dear eyes, and hear the ten
der accents Of his voice!
But in her dreams, he seemed ever
80 avoid her-always there was q bar
rier between them!
And he?
God alone knew what he suffered.
Here in South America he was max
ing {. fortune by his shremtsslsss and
goo7 Management s''f 1.-The grave, ST.
+I.Ae r. trs6. 4 1ea.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-25
Close Quarters with a Cent,pede.

A company Of emigrants had camped
New Mexico, and one night one of the
)arty who was sleeping on the ground,
vas awakened by peculiar sensation on
lis toes. He looked and saw an enOr-
nous centipede crawling across his foot.
only few feet from him was the camp
ire, and he could see every fibre of the
eptile. Knowing its peculiarities and
he effect of its sting, he was in fever Of
excitement. Afraid TO move a muscle,
lie dared not attempt to shake il off.
After seconds pause, he reached under
lis head, got his pistol, and, taking de
iberate aim, fired. 1t was life saving
hot for the man. The centipede divided
md dropped on each side of his foot.
But here comes the most remarkable part
# the story. Within an hour after the shot
vas fired the men heard a terrible groan-
ng from one of their mules tied only a
ew yards away. They went TO them and
ound one Of them with his left foreleg
wollen to an immense size. The swell
ng increased as did the agony and
,roans of the brute, until it died in about
thirty minutes thereafter. An examina-
ion was made, and it was discovered that
he bullet that had severed the centipede
lad entered the mules foot just above the
loof and inoculated it with the poison
rom the reptile, Epitaph.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-25
The NEWS IN BRIEF.

The tally-sheet forgery cases are still on
trial before Justice Frtchey. in Columbus.
and it is expected it will continue all this
week.
John Sheridan, an inmate of the Kings
ton N. y. aims house, is said TO be heir
to an estate in England valued at So, OOO,-
900.
ThOs. Potentine, an Italian. of Philadel-
pha, said TO be worth 5000, 900, committed
suicide because he thought he would die
poor.
The st. Louis American Association
Base Ball Club won the fifth game of the
local champion series with the League Club
by a score of 6 TO ;.
Base bail-St. Browns 4. Chicago 3-this
gives the worlds championship TO the
Browns, and their winning by the series
amounts TO SIS, ,91O; Brooklyn 4, New York
10.
The Bulgarian Sobranje will meet OctO-
Der 81, and Immediately proceed to elect a
ruler. General Kaulbars has arrived al
Sonia, and renewed his demand for post
pOnement which has again been rejected.
One of ths peculiar results of the seismic
disturbances in South Carolina was the rise
of water in the wells. in one case, at Sum
merville depot, the rise reaching thirty
four feet. The general average was from
six to eight feet
Exhibitors at the late Cincinnati exposi-
tion were so well pleased with the result
that many have already applied for space
for next years exhibition. Over $3.50. 600
worth of machinery is known 10 have been
sold as a result of the exhibits.
The unveiling of a memorial of the Rus
sian-Turkish war by the Gar was the Occa-
sion of great rejoicing in St Petersburg.
The sultan has commanded the Turkish ad
miraIty TO SPIN about 81. 500, 600 on men-Of-
war. The cabinet ministers oppose the eX-
travagance. The Liberty and Property
Defense league propose to organize cOun-
ter demonstration on Lord Mayors day, if
the socialists carry out their project to pa
rade on that day. While Gladstone was
telling a tree at Hawarden, Saturday, he
was SariOuSlV StuDp hy waSDS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-25
st. Nitus's Dance Cured.
FARMINGDALE, l.. l.. y. y.
Sentpmhpr > 1855


have been troubled for several years
with an affection of the nerves which no
doctor or no medicine could cure until
tried Brandreth's Pills. would be taken
with violent pain in the middle of my
spine, and my arms and legs would twitch
violently. 1t acted something like St vi
tus's Dance, for couldn't control my limbs.
1t would come and go once or twice month,
lasting two or three days at time. Finally,
at the beginning of one of my attacks,
took five Brandreth's Pills. As soon as
they acted freely | found myself al
most well. So | continued taking them
for a month-one or two anight. 1t is now
a year since | have had an attack, and | at
tribute my cure to Brandreth's Pills.
FRANCES WOOD.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-25

<In the news columns of today's paper
c.wilI be found some utterances of Hon.
james G. Blaine. referring to the Knights of
Labor and their leader, Mr.. POwderly.
They should be read by every laboriug man
r IN the country. as showing where the great
Apublican leaders stand.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-25

The Universalists make of their non-be-
lies in future punishment an important and
proninent plank in their platform, but they
edecided to engage in foreign missionary
all the same. This is sensible, from
standpoint, even. There is no reason
my the heather should not have heaven in
this life as well as hereafter
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-25

= The fremont City correspondent of the
, Nelr Era says that ''the non-partisan re-
publican temperance meeting of last Mon
day evening was fat failure" Thereby
5hangs talS George W. Brown, Gospel
temperancs speaker, who has been steadily
SSaCi In behalf of the good cause ever
k the first Murphy campaign, and who
epersistently and continuously refrained
frvn making any allusiUn to politics in his
ADDRESSES, arranged with fremont preach
A. who, it seems, is partisan prohibi-
s. tbnisN, TO get him a church and give notice
!" II the meeting. Mr.. Brown says that when
v rot there he found that the reverend
=reutlenen who had agreed to make arrange
,.su,s for the meeting, had made none
.h.,syer, and that several prohibitionists
.se chuckIing over the trick played on
Rsis is OF piece with the work Of
Respondent in meanly and falsely
sthis the failure" of a'.non-partisan
iesn temperance meeting"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-25
lsfis cheerful editorial paragraph appear,

be Cincinnati Commercial Gazette:
\ here is big chunk of good news from
e~ republicans in general of the state of
0.io, and that is that they are going to vote
one week from tomorrow in full strength.
They want to give the party good NOvem-
Der send-Off.
We believe this to be authentic. We feel
il in our bones