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

Ser bette S9iibe f6oB A &inge uno
ber i9md9fte S9tbe 80 in 4 e@iifen.
Sie 2one Star 8rauerei bate 16
CAB 8ier, tuirtlid febr bOrtreffli6es, 10
ausse3ei9net unb rei9li6 in gis pers
padt, geliefert, als Ob bet Menf9enz
f6lag, ber am Geite tbeilnabm, cine
Wo9e lang bdtte eisfaltes Bier baben
follen. Dieie liberale Giiriorge TT febr
anerfennenswertb unb beBpegen lei
aud bic 8rauerei biermit allen Gars
mern, pel9e Geite feiern mo0en unb
babel 8ier gebrau9en, aufs 8efe ems
pfoblen. Sic miro ibre 3unben getuiB
nortreffli9 bebienen. MuBer bieiem
Bier tuurbe cine WafIe SebasWafer &c.
nertilst, wie bas 10 BEL fol@en 5eifen
Wtobe 1T.
Die Santa Clara 8raB 8anb lieferte
bic Muft, erfreute bur6 ibre fr6bli9en
Weilen bic ganae @eiellibaft, unb
bra6te es iosar fertig, bal bic iingeren
2eute fi9 nibt entbalten fonnten, unter
benz S9atten uralter peeans8dume aui
8ottes freiem grbboben gu tanaen.
@egen 6 llbr Nbenbs regnete es itdr'
ter uno trieb Iles Dor ber 9anb aus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-20

- Ser Ser. @taaten @eianbte par.
fer in &orea bat untet bem Datum beg
2. Mugulf an ben Staatsiefretar 8aparb
beri6tet, baB in gan3 &orea bic @bolera
in Der entiebli6iten @eiie graiiire.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-20
Sic huIaarifdle @pbranie bat fu,

- 9ie bulsarii6e @obranie bat ftrs
ppr ibrem Museinanbergeben cine 8il
ansenommen, bur6 tpel6e elm &riegs'
geri6t eingeiebt tpirb, UNI ben MaDor
@ruloff unb anbere am Staatsitrei@
betbeiliste Offi5iere tpegsn 9o9perratbs
aur &e6enf9aft au sieben. Gerner
tpuroen in Sofia auei Mdnner berbaf=
tet, bic an einem Gomplott aur grmnrs
hung oes Giiriten Nleranbers betbeiligt
Qetpeien tpQren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-20

Sm &om 1T benz amerifanif6en
6unger3oftor Sanner elm gebenbubler
erfan6en. Oerielbe = iein Same 1T
9ucci-faitete 30 Sage, obue mertli@
eri@6pft gu iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-20

-Sm gan5en 2anbe siebt es beute
f6perIi6 einen Gleden, uo Or. Muguf
R6nig 's9amburger Mebiainen ni9t be-
fannt wdren unb tdgli@en gingang unb
um1ab f1noen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-20

- Oas 6hlfstomite in Coleman bat
feline Sbdtigteit bei@rdntt, oa nur tres
mig 8orrdtbe eingetrofen finb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-20

- Die Sncorporirung ber Stabt Wsa=
@regor tpurbe nit 104 9timmen Nfc
ipritdt angenommen.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-05

bug was trying to lit you ont o
bed, but as the rattlesnake move,
about in A., at night, you dare
not get out until daylight, and so,
as the old timer says: lyon suffer
on and finally get used to it,
The difference between the Arizona
bed bug and the bed bug, vulgaris,
is not very great: the latter will
fall from the ceiling and dislocate
the corner of your eye, disturb
your sleep, and when you mash
him he stays in your memory some
time, and you get disgustcd. The
former will not disturb your sleep
and has Il pleasant odor if you hap
pen to crush him; he does his
work only on one place, very Sc
lect and does it so thoroughly that
| have seen u Judge stand up nearly
the whole session. and his excuse
for standing was that the seats
were too abominablc TO sit down
ON. This is all know about the
Arizona nightmare
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-05
TIE SUNDAY LAW.
Nogal, June l, Sc.
Ny DEAR MAJOR

My DEAR MAJOR
/ see in the Interpreter, a com
ment on All article III the Albu
querque Journal, regarding the
Sunday Law, III which. all the ar
bitrary and egotistic expressions
of orthodoxy are betrayed. When
piety assumes the proportions of
public groans, it will bear watch
ing. [ respect religion, but | re-
spect it Just as the Constitution
respects it, that all men may use
it, without legal prescription. |
do not respect it as an element in
the law-making power Of this land,
and the old Blue Laws of Con-
necticut are a sample of Orthodox
Legislation, and to-day, if they
had the power, they would make
laws equally as oppressive and
sumptuary. The licenses that bust
ness men pay for, from the United
States, from the Territory and
County, make no reserve of any
day, or days, when they are issued,
and to assess a Sunday Revenue
that goes into private pockets, is a
fraud and ii libel upon Constitu-
tional law.
There is one way poor devil,
who is struggling for living, could
beat it, and that is to go near the
" North Pole, where the days are
about three months long and travel |
around the void ahead of Sun
day" That would diminish the |
District Attorneys and Clerks |
fees. and also beat Sigh ont Of bis
salvation part of the business, ana
Nv pedestrian would have plenty
Ot :me to halt sole his shoes. if
necessary. But we will come back
.,e; rcr he centre of this planet,
nd pla our Jacob staff " near
White AXIS, and make little to-
oo@ra?l cal survey. There is liea-
e, Hc i. and tins Earth. Heaven
: #borc He'll below, and this lit
le Intermediate business, accord
NC t" Orthodox teaching.
N'es;, when Sigh launches his
vhnto sniIs. for Heaven, he iouet .
'e careful about the time OF day I
Ic starts, or he may shoot off INTO {
pace ana break up the novelty Of {
indS in either place. IT he should
ct around to China, or our Anti t
odes, and is afraid to try an up c
ard movement from there he'd 4
etter come back to White Oaks, e
mong his acquaintances, and as L
nme the role OF modeS5H as well t
5 piety, and a few nuts for his a
tile Theological hammer may G.
eep him from moddling with IA
ther peoples business. il
FAIR PLAY. a
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-05

WE extract the following yer,
important information. from that
excellent paper the Irish World -
"Ergland deserves no credit 1ol
the Introduction Of ocean naviga-
tion by steam. The honor is d1e
altogether to America. The first
successful attempt at steamboat
buildngwas made by Robt. Fulton.
an irish American, who launched
the C!ermont ON the ,lIudSon,
and by Il successful trip te Albany
in it on Aug. 7th, 1907, solved
forever the question of steam nari
CATION, OF which he is called the
father. An American steamer,
the Phoenix, built by an Ameri
can inventor, Stevens, went from
New York to the Delaware River
in the following year the first
sea voyage ever made by steam
vessel. The first steam vessel to
cross the Atlantic Ocean was the
Savannah, built at Savannah, by
the same Stevens, and which sail
ed trbm that port for Russia, VIA
Liverpool in 1919. According to
IIayd's "Dictionary Of Dates" Gan
English authority the first steam
er built III England was in 1915,
and the first English steamboat to
make sea voyage was the Enter
prise, which went from Falmouth |
to Calcutta in 1926. So elated |
were the English at doing what
the Americans had achieved six
years before, that they presented
Captain Johnson OF the Enter
prise with $4,000 for this voyage,
which they have since impudently
claimed as the first sea Journey
made by steamboat.
We have been instructed to pub
ish the Law to prevent the intro
iuction of diseased cattle into the
Territory OF New Mexico. Want
II space prevents our publishing
he whole of it, but we will give
he salient points.
Sec. lst. 1t shall be unlawful
or any person or corporation to
Inve or transport, or cause or pro
are TO be driyen or transported (
nto the Territory Of New Mexico
ny cattle which are, or within
welye months prior to their intro
uction into this Territory, have y
een a1Iected with or exposed To
ny contagious or infectious dis )
ase or which within such period |
ave been driven or transported t
ON or through any district Of g.
'untry whore such disease was I
nown to exist at the time Of sich $
irving or transporting; or with r
At the certificate of the Inspector h
cattle as hereinafter provided il
1ing first obtained. a
Sec. 2nd. The Governor shal,
'point at such convenient points
no may deem proper within tb, :
erritory and us near as possible :
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-05
ma. cafsEev. zaaee= es Erepr.eter
THE CHIcAGo WEEKLY News. and
LINCOLN Co. LEADER, l year S2.75.

The worst and pool est Of W
II oderns enjoy infinite advantage
over those of our ancestors VIII,
lived a few hundreds, or even
dozens of years ago. The poorest
of us can command powers anC
services which the richest could
on:y dream of not very long since
The authority, knowlrdge, power
capacity and vision of men have
all been immeasurably extended
and with intellectual dominion,
has come orderly and regulated
freedom. That we are on the
whole happier than our ances-
tors is doubtful. If we have
many qualifications, so we have
many desires. Modern civil
ization pays its penalties, and al
the intiuitc beautiesand pleasures
of modern life, have their shades
and shadows, Hardly neighbor =
h God but has It's own special nui
Sahce' NOT the most lnfrequent is
ohe professional reI9r"er' Many
" he'SnooFl"o" Will KNOW whom
we mean Wheh we speak OF the IN
dIvidual who regards it, or pro
esses to regard it, as his holy du-
ty to m"dd'e in ever" body's-
business IL tho iiAn'o # he Jord.
i" b ar' th"u%'n 1rmes. j. "6
''"'y P'"cr"' l'' '' "''' " "' 'e''
common c'ty' 60 rs n''P1nt'
>ha''"W' "h" '"' l"'r' t""n'y Pr
lie has supp teI III he E'or'
with he hHss eNanr Is "t what
thei sh III 'o;d. Very fr'
QnentlY h" has lu'5 the q . GO Of
capacity which vii! ona 'lr him
very vagne!.' to Sc hn't of some
thing Of VIII, ell h. thin IS Ia has
seen the Whole, and t" form o!m.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-05

\ monkey W.T. red hair is on
'Xhiblion in one OF the side shows
chs year. This knocks the hast
prop from under those bloLds who
have hitherto ridiculed the idea ot
evolution.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-05

H.. G..
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-05
The Arizona Nightmare.

Few persons would think tina
the above subject is Of general in
terest, but such it is, and especia:
ly to the new conner in the above
Indicated country This nocturna
disturbance is caused by thing
that stands on six legs body tht
size Of hazelnut; dirty black col
or, and belongs to the species stin
ky-cuss, giganticus, alias leat-louse.
This settles his identity. and any
rne may know what to expect.
The Arizona houses are built
with regard to comfort, and that is
the reason why people generally
live outside Of them, especially of
nights. It is also for the reason
that they become acquainted with
the monster; or rather he introduc-
eS himself as soon as Il number of
people establish Il settlement. the
aforesaid bug, who seems to have
never known anything else but the
bitter sweets of the cactus, comes
along, and moves in the house,
stalks around ever the floor in
broad daylight, looking, for all the
world, as though he were on stills,
and apparently as innocent MS tho
he had never seen human gore.
However, things change soon after
he makes his debut. Then a per
son will 90 to bed on the outside Of
the house, sleep undisturbeG, wake
ur in the morning feeling refreshed
as OF yore, until he gets up, and
sitting on the edge Of the bed, tries
to pu: on Lis or her Ohey call 'en
bre es, straigh in Arizona on,
(they, by the way, being sacks,
with two holes, which comprises
nearly all the wardrobe generally
seen, except at fandango, and
then they are seen, cut bias But
90 come back to the unmentiona
Dies 1t is then that the trouble
commences. You feel as though
The back part of Your anatomy had
been operated upon by Il doctor af-
.er a ward election, and you could
'ounr every stitch he put in. The
moment You put your hand on the
-Ncited portion, you feel that
nmP has grown during the night
he size Of biscuit, very rough,
md as you can not BRING your OPP
les to bear on the spot, you inn
.g'ue taat it must look as red and
as a plate OF cranherries.
md the more you feel Of it, the
nore it gers excited and IN few
lours afterwards you wish you |
lcycr had q place to sit down on,
nd life begins to be burden, and =
.ell becomes reality. Your first {
lea, naturally, is that in an un- {
.uarded moneLt You have come {
a contact with n poisoned boot
eel, and the next, that You have f
aten pin cushion, however you d
re bound to tell some old timer G
bout yonr wounded feelings, and il
e will tell you with grave assur- a
nee, "ahem that's nothing but r.
lo change Of climate yes, sir, d
othing more. The rash, some h
ew cemers will rash for months. a
ntil they get used TO it" And bv 90
le time you get this information. h
le old timer expects to hear You f.
-y, LET us, etc" After hav p,
g suffered tor some time and :,
.rr1i"g number Dt red hot bis 4,
lis about, YOU begin to investi- -,
.te and find that the above des ot
ibeo animal is the cause ef the
puble. S on as you are con
need of this tact, the nighma a,
you start from YOU So
.ep with feeling as ii some BIZ r,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-05
NUMBER "a.

@ all cattle destined for introductio
!. into the Territory, and to ascertai
r whether any of such cattle are, O
= have been infected with, or ex.
a posed to any contagious or infec
tlous disease, or have been drl vel
! or transported from or through any
9 district OF country where such dis.
, ease was known 10 exist as men.
, toned in section one of this oct
ana for this purpose he may require
, ailldavlts OF the person in charge
OF such cattle, as to all the facts
connected with their driving or
transporting
sec. Bird provides--If the in
sp9ctor shall be satisfied that such
cattle are free from such disease
and are otherwise proper to be ad
mitted under this act, he shall rive
certificate to this effect, and if
not so satisfied he shall refuse TO
give such certificate.
Sec. 4th provides-The said in
SpectorS shall hold their offices du-
ring the pleasure of the Governor
and shall be entitled to receive one
dollar per head for all high grade
or thoroughbred cattle inspected
ana twenty cents per head for all
other cattle inspected not exceed
lng 1000 head at one time and for
any excess above l 900 head in the
same herd ten cents per head. and
! ten cents per mile for distance me-
eeSSarily Travelled in going from
their usual place of abode to place
OF lspection such fees al d MI are
to be paid by the owner of the
cattle before the delivery of the
certificate of inspection, and in
case a certificate is not given thew
may be recovered by the inspector
from the owner in civil action.
Sec. 9th Drovides-That the in
spcctor sha'l nave power To admin.
lister oalhs, and any person making
a false affidavit SHALL be deemed
guilty OF perjury.
Sec. 9th. The provisions of
this act shall apply TO ship.
Pers and carriers of cattle as
well as owners of cattle, and
the certificate ef the inspector
shall not relieve them from liabil-
lty, either criminal or civil, for the
introduction Of cattle contrary to
the provisions Of section one of
this act.
Sec. 9TH. The inspector may
appoint a deputy.
Sec. sth provides-That the in
SPector shall be notified at least
ten days beforehand, when and
where cattle will be ready tor in
'peCtlon, which place shall be be-
7ond the boundary line OF the Ter.
'Itory, aud the cattle shall be held
lntil inspected.
Sec. 9th. Any inspector who
shall knowingly give false certit.
cate, or shall without good cause
lnder this act, refuse to give GER
tlcate OF inspection, or shall will
ally delay in making inspec.
ION when notified, shall be
Ieemed guilty of misdemeanor
md shall be liable to the injured
'arty for damages arising from
uch refusal or delay.
Sec, 10th. Any person or cor
'oration who shall violate the pro-
isions Of sec. one OF this act,
hall be punished by fine of
., 600 tor each offence, to be inn
osed by the court on conviction
pen indictment or information.
r to be recovered as Il penalty by
le Territory in a civil action; and
nall also be liable for all damages
ssultlng thelefrom. Each lot or
erd OF cattle unlawfully brought
ITO the Territory shall constitute
separate offence.
a RondOut man of small etotr,a
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-05

n Rmdout man OF small stature
gives as "A reason for his stunted
growth that he was brought up,
when baby, on condensed mil
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-05

" OATS a mighty fine pair o,
pants for sich a pore nigs"r as you
am.to be a wearin." Yes, dey's
gorius, and no mistake" "Ilow
much might dey cost yer, and
whar did you GIT cmI' "Dey
mout cost me two years 10 dc pea
itenshiary it | tole."
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-05

WILLIAMS and l!arp got home
all safe ON Thursday. 1t was no;
Indians, but water they were after.
They are satisfied with their find.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-05

w. E. ANDERSON came into town
with Ozanc, on his way home.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-05

MEssEs. King and Fredricks,
Post office Inspectors are III town,
officially.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-23
RELATIONS OF EARTHQUAKES TO THE
M00N

In letter to the London Times,
B. G. jenkins of Dulwich, under
date September 9th, writes as fol-
lows:-
Prof. Geikie in his Sociology"
says that "an earthquake marina1na
occurs about the time of new moon"
1t is well known that the new moon
produces two tides simultaneously
in the external fluid of our globe on
opposite sides of it. There is good
ground for believing that the new
moon affects the internal fluid in a
similar manner.
Between August Goth and Septem-
Der 3, 1878, earthquakes and vol
canic eruptions occurred in Germany,
Holland, Belgium and Italy, the
center of the disturbed area being
in SOC N, 100 E. At the same
time earthquakes and volcanic erup-
tions occurred in the Aleutian
Islands, which are situated on exactly
the other side of the globe, The
moon at the time was new and in
perigee.
Between August 26th and Septem-
Der 3, 1886, earthquakes and volcanic
eruptions occurred in Europe and
America, both again in the same
latitude and both in a southeastern
direction from the areas affected in
1878. The moon at the time was
new and in perigee,
The difference in time between
these two sets of events is exactly
eight years. But eight years is the
time that the tides of the external
fluid take to repeat themselves. Dc
not the above instances show thai
eight years is the time the tides of thu
internal fluid take to repeat them
Splyesy
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-23

Early in this last spring had still
more severe spasmodic attack, and my
family and neighbors became alarmed,
believing that certainly l would not sur
vivc, when neighbor, who had some
knowledge, or had heard of the medi.
cine, sent to Aberystwith by the driver
OF the Omnibus Post, some seven miles
distant, and fetched u bottle of Mother
Scigel's Curative Syrup.
This medicine they .dministeret 20
me according to the directions when to
their surprise and delight no less than
my own, the spasm ceased. | became at
ease, and my stomach was Gained. My
bowels were moved as by gentle
cathartic, and l. felt sense of quiet
comfort all through such as l had not
before realized in many years. could
walk around the house and breathe
comfortably in few hours after had
taken the medicine. / have continued
to take the medicine daily now for
something over two months, and can
lie down and sleep sweetly at nights
and have not since had recurrence of
those terrible spasms and swcntings.
have been so long broken down and re.
duced in my whole system that l have
not tried to perform any very hard out
door labor, deeming it best to be pru-
dent lest by overeXertion l may do my.
self injury before my strength is fully
restored. ! feel that my stomach and
bowels have been and are being thor
oughly renovated and renewed by the
medicine. In fact l feel like new
man.
have been much congratulated by
| my neighbors, especially by the good
| Vicar of Llanrystyd, who with his sym.
| pathetic wife have come three miles TO
shed tears of joy on my recovery.
babe Mr.. Pugh goodbye, happy that
even one at least among thousands had
found remedy for an aggravating dis
| ease.
| Believing this remarkable case of
Dyspeptic Asthma should be known to
the public, | beg to submit the above
facts as they are related to me
300 1t wly] F. r. W.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-23
NEW SEWING MACHINE MOTOR.

An exhibition of new motor for
sewing machines has been given.
The motor is run by two cells and
is claimed to be the first successful
one of its kind. The method is ex-
ceedingly simple and can be readily
understood. The battery is in a
box IL inches long, II inches high
and 6 inches wide. 1t is an ordi-
nary zinc and carbon battery, the
solution being mainly bichromate of
potash. The chemical is furnished
in solid cakes, and is easily handled.
The cells are square, with handles,
and when the solution is exhausted
they are taken out, the cake of
bichromate is put in, with sufficient
water to dissolve it, and the battery
is all ready for running. The motor
is attached to the sewing machine
by thumb-screw and is connected
with the battery by two wires.
A handle is used for raising and
lowering the zines, and the speed of
the machine can be regulated by
the depth to which they are i'm
mersed in the solution. A speed
varying from $50 to 1000 revolu-
tions per minute can be obtained.
About eight hours continual run
ming exhausts the solution, when it
must be renewed. The zines last
from six to eight weeks when in con-
slant use, and they can be renewed
at small cost. For ordinary
family sewing the charge will last
three weeks. There is no chance
of shock from the battery, as the
current is so low that it is an inn
possibility. The estimated cost of
running is 3 cents per hour when in
use. The motor itself is as little
liable TO get out of order as the
sewing machine, and there seems to
be probability that domestic
problem of very general interest has
been solved at last satisfactorily
N. Y. Post.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-23
INDIA.

There are twelve thousand miles
of telegraph in India, ten thousand
miles of railway, and no river of
any size, however, sacred, is free
from the vulgar plunge of screw and
paddle-wheel. The re-marriage of
widows, the suppression of cruelties
at festivals, and changes more
radical than any the missionaries
would dare to advocate are openly
discussed in native papers. The
leader of the Brahmo Somaj holds
up the missionary to the everlasting
gratitude of India. More attention
is given to the education of the girls
of India now, than was given to that
of the boys thirty years ago. On
the tables of cultivated Brahmins
may be seen copies of Euclid,
Blackstone and Cowper, often sacri-
legiously bound in the skin OF the
sacred COW.