davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-23
ssmtereKante Grfahrnmaen.

Ser MobelbGnbIer Siram Cameron in So.
%lumbus, ga madt feline grfubrunsen in fol.
GENDER 8eile bstannt: nSeit brsi Sahren
babe i'd jebeS Seilmiftel fir Masen- uno Nie>
r~enleioen beriu6t, Das f9 i'm camel beinbet,
aber nbne @rfolg, Bis i'd enblid electric 8it.
tiers gebraudte. SD nabm 8 Gtaiden unb bin
iebt sdnalid sebeilt unb balte electric 8itters
fir ben beften 8lutreiniser in Der @elt. Maior
u. 3. Sfeeb BON @ef aibertp, ab.. sebraudte
electric 8itters sesen LANCE beife6enbe @ieren>
affection uno iagt: vNi@ts bat mir 70 9ebolfen,
alS electric 8itters."
gertauft gu so Gents bic Glaf6e bel u.
9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-23

Velvetine Powder" pei
Wrlparation tpnroe auertt IN oer prsnbil@en
armee seseu berbribte uno ~srinbige 8ilbc, se'
cen oas 8unbreiten ODER NsunbIanfen, gegea
S$rideIbise unO ole Der l1eberbituns Des Diluted
ent,primsenoen 9auttranfheiten ansepattot.
Mls elm puIoer fir sinber ftebt es nnisbertrofs
fen ba. Vreis rs gents. 8raparirt unb tum
@erfauf bet u. . reib, @Ia'aO Drns Stsre.
Gan Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-23

= grnit S@iaing. Der in Der Saupt=
ifraBe einen Gru6titore bdlt, mar arn
Sonntag lebeusmiioe unb fdoB fi@ cine
&ugel in ben &opf. 0a bieielbe aber
ni6t In bas @ebirn brang, fontern it,
rem 2auf mad Dem @efi9t gu nabm, 10
errei4te SHILLING feline Nbii9t ni@t.
Ct lebt nod unb feline Wun6e 1T ni@t
abfolut t6Dtli9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-23
sln Ste 8iiraer Der pierten @aro

Mn bte 8iirger Der nierten @aro !
9a i'd BON BET am lebten @amfag
i'm Wiiions=8 arten abgebaltenen 8nrz
gerberiammlung bur9 Die domination
als alderman Der 4. Maro beebrt
Durbe, 10 fible i'd mid peranlaBt, meis
mem inrigffen Sanf fir bas mir ge5olte
8ertrouenspntum Nusbrud au seben.
@lei63eitig meloe i'd hermit meme Din
nabn1e Der &anbioatur unb berfpre9e,
i'm Sale meiner @%rmdblung, mid ben
pfi6ten bes Nmtes finftigbin 70 ge=
wihenbaft gu entlebigen, wie i9 bieies
in Der 8ergangen5eit getbar babe.
46tun9sooQ
SenrD BaulD.
@ebr. Griber, Sutpeliere, MainspIasa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-23
S. DEUTSCH & co.
Derren@IDiletteartifel

Dos sroBte unb ~reidbaltiaae Eager bpn
Serren. lnteriIeioern in Der Stabt, in alien
Stohen, bon 8aumpole bis aur Seibe. SIN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-23
Semtbeu

fsbren pir bic beriibmten Star unb Manhat-
tan, binten ODER borne gu offnen, nit ODER ohas
arasen, einfa9e ODER 9erippte 8uien. Infer
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-01

five numbers. exposing the wrongs perpc-
trated against taxpayers in that county,
and the means and methods by which It
was accomplished, that doomed its eircG-
ation from less than 500 to more than
900 copies II lost some $50 annual
advertising thereby but that young editor
a mere boy in the business, learned alesson
he viii reyer forget, and he has since con-
tinued to publish what might be termed a
| mildly aggressive paper and his circulation
| has steadily increased antil-though pub
lished in Il small town and a new county
it now ranks in circulation among the
larsestin south Dakota. The people admire
an aggressive paper. They are demanding
editors who have opinions and who dare
publish them, and the people are right in
this matter.
At this meeting OF our association there
are some practical questions OF interest to
our organization and to each member
thereof 80 when desire to Gall your at
tention:
The association has entirely outgrown
the constitution and bylaws adopted at
its first organization and it was not pub
lishedin the lastannual proceedings, because
it would have been suggestive OF the JACKET
OF boy in use by full grown man. The
committee TO whom the duty of drafting
a constitution and bylaws and presenting
them at this time for your adoption, |
understand, arc prepared TO report and
have used as basis the constitution and
bylaws OF the editorial association of an
eastern state that is the res ult 80 years
experience.
The question Of how to deal with
unworthy members of the association has
been settled in most jurisdictions by ex-
oulsion, but do not remember to have no
iced any efficient and sanitary penalty;
liter much reflection on that subject, Tree,
)mmend that a member duly tried and
expelled for conduct unbecoming an editor
md a gentleman be cut OFF IRON the ex-
;hange list OF every member of the associ-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-01
King LlIdWig's CeIibacy.

An account of the late King Ludwig
of Bavaria gives this explanation of
his lifelong celibacy, and perhaps of
his eccentricity: If the persons best
acquainted with Ludwig III, are to he
credited, the fairies that gathered
about his cradle favored him with
every gift except with the power of
feeling and experiencing love. He was
ice to woman's charms, and remained
to the end, in the language of NJ. Tissot,
"the handsomest and most chaste
man OF his realm" He was tall and
admirably built. His romantic air
and the mystery surrounding him,
added to the fascination of a crown,
brought about many tempters. ''This
strange parsonage" moralizes NJ lis
sot; ''this soul of child in the body
of man; this king, born to reign over
a nation OF poets and musicians, was
not created for an age of soldiers and
brutal force. No thirst for martial
glory tormented his art-loving soul.
As Partisan wit putt, he was always
prudent enough to confine himself to
accompanying his soldiers-on the
piano There were lnaumerable ro-
mantle stories about his disappoint-
menis in love, resting mostly upon
shadowy foundations. The most COM
monly-accepted one Is that he was
deeply enamored OF beautiful peas
ant girl among the Bavarian Alps,
whom, however, he could not wed, she
being of humble birth. She was a pu-
pill OF Wagner, and the king fist met
her when one day he accompanied the
maestro to her home. He paid court
to her in the disguise of poor musi-
clan and won her love. But Wagner,
fearing her happiness would be imperil-
ed, one day disclosed to her the roy
al identity other lover ard the hope
lessness other passion, whereupon she
died OF a broken heart. This much
is certain, that the king was not only
a misanthropic reeluse, but-ostensi-
bly, at least-a still more bitter misogy-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-01
Effect of Mineral Waters.

In an article in the st. Louis Globe
Democrat on the "Secret of the effica-
cy OF mineral waters" is the following
on the mode Of operation and cure.
The mode OF operation by which the
various mineral springs benefit the in
valid is matter not determined by
an inspection of the results of chemi-
cal analysis OF their waters. As before
intimated, the effect upon the physical
body of expectation raised to q high
pitch by accounts of wonderful cures
brought about through their agency,
accounts for many of the facts OF this
kind. The hope ofreeoyery may make
q bread pill, sometimes, powerful
remedy. The mere fact that an inva-
lid seeks the help of the springs indi-
Gates his willingness to follow medical
directions which he would not heed at
home. For instance, a sufferer from
"Bright's disease may know that
constant potaticns of bad whisky are
making his condition worse. But he
disregards his medical adviser at home
until he thinks something radical must
be done. He goes to a spring OF alleged
wonderful efficacy in that sort of COM
plant, and is pretty sure to obey the
advice of the oracular resident ply
stefan" who tells him that the waters
will do him no good if he keeps up his
potations. He receives the same eau
ton about tobacco. When away
from home be has nothing to do bat
follow the advice he receives respecting
his health. The prospect of relief, the
strange surroundings, the unusual di-
ct and continual drinking of water oc-
cupy his mind and fill his stomach, so
that he doesn't miss his favorite
drinks and cigars. He is away from
his boon companions, the air OF the
mountains or the forests acts like ton
nc. The appetite and digestion I'M
prove. Expeditions are organized to
visit natural curiosities in the vicinity,
so more active exercise than usual is
taken.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-01
Latest in Photography.
Popular Science News.

Popular Science News
The applications autobiography to
various new purposes are becoming
almost as numerous as those of cleo.
tricity. A correspondent of Science re-
lates recent occurrence in France in
which a combination of the two serv-
ed q very strange and remarkable
purpose. large number of work
men We're buried in cave in a hill
side by a landslide 1t was found inn
possible to dig them out: but a hole
was bored down to the cave, through
the earth and rocks, large enough to
put IN provisions and tools. As there
was no sign of life, it was determined
to try and find out the condition of
the imprisoned men. Anelectric lamp
and Photographic camera provided
with a sensitive plate, were let down
into the cave, and quite perfect pict-
ure was obtained, showing the dead
bodies of the men lying theground.
1t also showed that one OF the last
survivors had yainly attempted to
preserve his life by eating the flesh oil
his dead companions. After these
facts had been ascertained, all at
tempts atrescue were given up; but the
novel means of iny estigation employ
ed were very creditable to the ingenu-
isy OF the operators.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-01
d aarerlIsIng spaee wiII alray. dsmaaa !

OF advertising space viii always demand q
premium.
no other public teacher lives so wholly
In the present as the editor; and the MODEST
affirmations Of unpopular truth-the most
selfsaerifieing defiance Of q base and selfish
public sentiment that regards, only the
most sOrdid ends, and values every utter
ance solely as it tends to preserve quiet and
eontentment, while the dollars fall iingling
into the hnd-jobber's vault. and the miser's
bag-can but be noted in their day, and
with their day forgotten. 1t is too often
lis cue to utter silken and smooth sayings,
to condemn vice so as not to interfere with
the pleasures or alarm the conscienees OF
the yicious-to commend and glorify labor
without attempting to expose or repress
any of the gainful contriyances by
which labor is plundered and
degraded. Thus sliding rdexterously.
between somewhere and nowhere,
the able editor of the ninteentlt century
ease, and lie down to his long rest with
the non-achieyements OF his life emblaz-
oned on the very whitest marble, surmount-
ing and clarifying his dust.
There is a different and sterner path
| know not whether there is any now
qualified to tread it'll am not sure that
even one has ever followed it implicitly,
in view of the certain meagreness OF It's
temporal rewards and the haste wherewith
any fame acquired to sphere SO thorough.
~ ephemeral as the EDITORS must be
shrouded by the dark waters OF obliv-
ion. The path demands an ear ever
open to the plants Of the wroHced and
the suffering, though they can never re-
pay advocacy, and those who support
newspapers viii be annoyed and oft
en- exposed by it; a heart as sensi-
tive to oppression and degradation
in the next street as ii they
were practieed in Brazil or Japan; pen as
ready to expose and reprove the eE5yes
whereby wealth is amassed and luxury is
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-01

A correspondent OF the National
Druggist writes that during The illness
OF member of his family with W.
phoid fever during the hot weather OF
last summer, very happy and benefi-
eial results were produced in the sick
room by the introduction OF tubs fill
ed with ice. In this way the temporal
ture WAS kept from IL to Is deg. low
er than other parts OF the house, and
materially contributed to the pa
TENTS recovery. Theaverage consump-
ton of ice was less than 1,ooopounds
a day
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-01

The senate has passed the bill to lie.
salize the incorporation OF any asso.
eiation of working people having two
or more hranches in the United States
or territori.s OF the United States, and
whose obtess are tins aiding OF its
members to become more skillful and
efficient workers, the promotion OF
their general intelligence, elevation OF
their character. regulation of their
wages and hours and conditions of la
Dor, protection of their individual
rights in prosecution of their trade or
trades, etc. This bill would make the
Trades Unions corporations, with the
powers OF other corporations. They
might asset their own rights by
process Of law, and undoubtedly they
mihgt be prosecuted as other corpora
tons are prosecuted for the infringe
ment oi the rights of Others. This
Law would make great change in the
standina Of the labor orders.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-01

Jacob Small OF San Francisco has
brought suit against his wifefor main
tsnance. He alleges that she, without
cause, drove him from home last Jan,
uary, will not allow him to return,
and refuses him the common neces
saries OF life. He says he has no sep
arate property. is over SO years Of
age and in feeblehealth, and unable to
support himself, and that his wife has
property worth $4,000, of which
$50, 600 is in coin.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-01

Dispatches coming from all the inn.
portant wheat-growing counties OF
California indicate that the largest
crop oil grain that has ever been reap.
ed inthe state IL now assured. Moth.
ing can occur alter this to seriously
affect results In most places the
grain is ripe OF nearly so; harvesting
is in active progress, and in a few
weeks the grain viii be safely threshed
and sacked.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-01

Senator George OF Mississippi stated
n a recent speech in the senate that
the aggregate land grants made to
railroads amount to 2s1,176 square
miles-an area as large as the original
thirteen states. The average price at
which the roads have sold their lands
is S4.30 per acre. Valued at this
price, the grants are worth S773, OOo,-
600 Congress then has actually TAX.
EN- the peoples lands valued at over
800, 900, 900 andgiven them to flew
corporations.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-01

A new law in New Jersey is aimed at
the deceptive nursery agent. 1t pro-
yides that "any person selling fruit
treesor iruitbriers. who shall misrepre-
sent the name or nature of said fruit
trees or fruit briers, shall be guilty oil
q misdemeanor, and on conviction
thereof shall be punished by a fine not
exceeding one hundred dollars, or i'm,
prisonment in the county jail for a
term not exceeding three months, or
both, at the discretion of the court. y
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-01

On the evening preceding the next
birthday anniversary OF this Yankee
nation OF ours there will be grand
banquet in London in favor of the
federation of 1.-THE British empire. Sir
John A. Macdonald, premier OF Cana
da, viii preside. The prince of Wales,
the earl of Dufferin, tvice regal repre-.
sentative in India, and one of the
ablest statesmen OF the empire), and
the duke of Cambridge, commandment.
chief OF her maiesty's military forces,
are enthusiastically in favor Of the
scheme, which in Canada is being used
as foil to the independent and an
nexation movements.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-01
Campaign funds in the United State,

Campaign funds in the United States
are small, compared with the contri,
buttons for Campaigning purposes in
England. Lord Rosebery, having
promised to duplicate the subscription
OF Baron Wolverton, was astonished
when he found that the childless mill
ionaire he'd put himself down for
f25, 900; but he manfully and with
out word subscribed like amount.
These two subscriptions alone add
hall million dollars to Gladstone's
campaign fund.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-01

According TO report the Canadian
authorities have revoked their previ-
Gus order providing for the seizure of
American fishing vessels for contra
vention OF the treaty, and have sub
stituted one warning such vessels TO
leave the Dominion ports within TWEEN
ty-four hours. This change OF policy
Is understood to have been made in
Difference to the wishes of the Imperial
government, which is anxious for the
maintenance by the Dominion of a
eonciliatory attitude, in the hope that
a pacific settlement may be reached
in the near future.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-01
President Depew. of the New 70

President Depew, Of the New York
Central railroad, told Chicago re
porter that.his company had never
run fast train TO Chicago that paid.
They lost money on every berth,
every meal. every privilege they sold.
But the public demanded fast trains,
and Mr.. Depew saidh believed that
faster trains would be run and the
time between Chicago and New York
reduced to sixteen hours.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-01

Ex-President Arthur. according to a
New York correspondent is steadily
losing ground and growing weaker day
by day Two causes led to the begin
ming of this present illness. These are
indigestion and malaria. When he
left the White House his system was
full of malaria. Besides this, he had
bcen n very free and high liver, and
upon his return to New York the effects
OF this began to show themselves.
When he entered the White House
his weight was 22S pounds. This has
been reduced to at least 165 pounds.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-01
Condensed General News.
rows SITES
Million Acres of Railroad Lands in Da-
kota Are Opened for settlement.


1-'"u ~ pas.Inens Decisioh vser
Miiiion acres OF railroad Lands an Da-
kota Are Opened for settlement.
ms w,So.., ,.v rs,,,x s,v,. c.s..
''.'-'
MAAbAN, Dak.i special Telegram, ) nne
IL REGISTER kea, 9l lie Bismarck land
Once to-oay received decision rom tom
missioner Sparks ia the John Walton
Ninona town site case, which makes
radical change IN what were supposed
~ be the rights oil the Northern IA
ellie ratiroaa lands located IN what IS
known as the ten-mile indemnity grant.
Inc town site Of Nmona II ON tine east
nank Of the Moose ryers opposite Fort
Yates, and iscoafsidered valuable property.
Lots there have sold at from 500 to SltO,
and the controversy Involves about SloO,-
600. The town Was plated by the rail-
road. which owns hall interest. and the
other FALL belongs principally to Harry
Douglas AID MAJ. Maebhughlin oil stand
ing Rock. Some time ago John Walton.
the FIRST settler in Bismarck, and
who located ON the site OF Wi
mona several years ago. made application
at tie Bismarck land office 70 file on
homestead covering the town OF Winona,
on the ground that 10 located there in good
iaith "a a homesteader prior to the time
when the railroad bad any color 81 title to
the property. His application was refused
and he appealed ta the general land Office.
Commissioner Sparks now sustains the APP
peal. and orders the local Office mt Bis
Inarek to receive the fling. Thedecision OF
the commissioner is based upon the ground,
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-04-04
Fashions For Men.

New York Mail and Express.
A gentleman who wears a necktie in white
silk with polka dot of any bright color is
among the elect
AS low roll coats will be worn by those of cor
rect tastes it naturally follows that the made-up
scarf will be superseded by one that can be tied
in sailors knot.
No gentleman can now wear boots unless he
is hunting riding Shoes should not have
pointed toes. but have more width and round
ness than formerly.
The double breasted frock coat or Prince AL
bert is made to roll a little lower than formerly
the lapels are fashionable and the coat is made
with an outside breast pocket
Trousers are being cut eighteen inches at the
knee and seventeen and a half inches at the
bottom, with slight spring to make them hang
smoothly oyer the foot The inside seams are
made as straight as possible, but little shape
is given to the outside
Double breasted waistcoats in fancy goods are
popular among swell young men. Some are
trying to boom two button cutaway coat It
won't take the place of the three button, though;
that may be made in modest check or in
worsted for the coat and waistcoat and striped
cashmere for the trousers. This coat has a
breast pocket and also ticket pocket, which
goes In the seam.
The spring overcoat is not quite as long as a
winter one Of the same style 1t is now decreed
that the spring overcoat shall have the collar
made from the same goods as the coat itself; it
must have an outside breast pocket with welt
waist pockets with flaps, and the cuffs must be
finished with imitation cuffs, closed with one
button each. The coat is closed with four but
tons, SO that when thrown open it will roll free.
Brown and gray are the favorite colors.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-04-04

him. Dead men tell no secrets. A neighbor
passing by had seen the strange sight, and gave
the alarm. / motioned him to follow me into
the house, for could not yet find my voice. We
lifted Miss Joyce-we had to pry her hand from
out the clutch of the dead one-and laid her on
mothers bed and rubbed and bathed the poor,
crumpled hand. In short time she regained
consciousness, but was nervously pros
trated for several days vsc5 unexpect-
edly, and to our inexpressihls relief. my
father came home that forenoon. They had ac
complished but a short part of their journey
when the impression came to him that he ought
to be at home. 1t finally grew so strong upon
him that he and mother both decided it was best
for him to return. When he learned of the
tragic events of the night, he just took Miss
Joyce in his arms and kissed her, while his voice
trembed with emotion as he said:
Brave little heroine! Our little, eldest
daughter henceforthp
This act of appreciation greatly delighted US
children. Well, she stayed with Us a year,
growing sweeter and dearer to us all, then she
LETT US. Mother told us confidentially that she
was going on to New York to marry mission
ary under appointment to South America.
God bless herl She has the true missionary
spirit. School District No. had afterward
many teacher as capable of imparting knowl
edge and as good disciplinarians in their way as
she, but none, ay not one. could ever take the
place IN our hearts OF little Miss Joyce.