davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06
S&winSiudtt 9ebeilt.

Siuem alien NrIte. Der pou Der Vraris Buriidae;o9en
ltbt, puro. ourb tiusu oittnotiheu Ttifoudr bic S,i6rsts
hiug zines etria6en pegetabtliiden SsiImitt,Is iir bic
t5ueIe uno oauernoe Setlung pom Sunatnidpinoiubt,
Bronchitis, Ratarrh, H'tbma nno alien pals uuO yum
sertrantbsitsu ous9eb6uotgt. Sud Elm Dlitt,I fir poiis
tire, rabita!e Setlurg pom RcrperidDd6e uut allen Rsrz
oeutrantbetteu. &adosm Der Sottor bt, punosrbar,n
9~eiltrdite in taWieub 66aen erprobt bate. crddtcc 81 ss
fir ieine phi6t. oas WtttttI isiueu Istocub,u Ritmcuihru
betannt Su MAIDEN. BON bteiem Wotiu uuo gSuui1 s,s
trtebtn, banoelts er. I'd ieuos oieies HeScpt eaRl toit:us
fret, an vile, bic IS piuideu. in bsutibsr, ensliihcr uno
frau;ofi5er Sprad, nit poLler arwstiuus Der Scri,sLIIug
uno bes Scbrauds. Genbe aSreTs uuo Brisimarte, bc3iebc
did ouf Sisie Settuug uuO tb ieup, Is iofort. -. u.
giopes. l49 N0psrs glod. &odsiter. v. p.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06

Serr SOispb e. Balen bat bic friber
BON 5errn Ebormann innesebabts Qpotbsts
on Der 9fs pom @ouler Iuenue unb I1t;
.ebnter StraBs bsboSen. Wan fam bort
aue ms Sad f9Iusenbe artitsI frii9,
gut unb gu biIisen Yreiieu baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06
@enn bic Ganoioaten bes rsssImaBisen

bemotratiiden County Gidsts seboten psrs
ben, 70 1T barau in eritsr 2inie ber 8sp
@ttp Club idulb. Oort i'm Club purben
bic Set5unbluusen ssfibrt, bic bisiss
Sribiabr CUR Sutton ~leiteten, bo,t wurbsn
Gountpamter aussetbeiIt, ebe bic Gambia
ten tn Der bemotratii4en 9Onusution pors
sefdlasen purben, bort purbs bic Gauienb
Dollar 9icenie aussebeft. bort psrben bic
9ldne sei6mteoet, UNI bas Bolt UNI feline
&e6te 81 bef4uinbsIn. Wan besiuat btus
ter bic Gardiner Al ieAen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06

Sie 155 Mcilen laRae @berOtee &
0atota Babn purbe am Woatas in elmer
0irectorenusriammIuns tn W. &nisbt's
Office an bic Dubuque 81 Siour @itp gts
ienbabn gompasnie pertauft. Ser Raufs
prsis betrdst slOo, 900 attisn Der Oubu:
que & Siour gitp Gtienbabu - factii9
bic SQinois Central 8abn. 0as Baucas
pitaI Der @berotee & OatOtababn tetrus
So, 500, 600.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06
Neue QQenteu.

Die foIsenben 9erren bubsn bic Site
9ebabt, bic asentur Der r9a5ette" gu iiberz
nebmen, unb finb besbuIb ermd6tiSt, neue
abOnnenten gu iammeln, 9eIber gu cOQets
tiren unb bafir gu quittiren:
9o!p grof, @js': 81. Sones.
@ooniofet, Tat: s. 8oreien.
artiiou Gttp, Dat: 8. 81. S9erseu.
Salem, 0at.: .. Bier.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06

SameS Yspi Ode Der Stebenten unb
Waius StraBe, brinst es our RenntniB zines
ue,ebrten YubIitums uon Dubuque unb
Der rmSesen6, baB ct aus benz Often 3us
rifSetebrt 1T, bort cine sroBe auspabI
aaer arteu In feline 8rande eini4Iasenbsr
5erbtwaaren setauft bat, Die bereits ansss
tommen iinb uno nod p09entli9, lie mad
gsbarf anIansen. Spre9t Dor!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06
Sieie 8abltampasne mar bic i9mu3

5isits, bic mir bier In Soma ssieben. Nt9t,
baB ii9 bas BOLT i6mutis unb %uuanifdns
big benabm, Ober bic 6fient!iden &sbner
In ben Sebler fielen, nein uniere 6ffentli:
den 8lattsr iiberi6itteten bic Sanbibaten
nit eiusm i9rsdliden SOtbs. Sebo@
es Ssiste i9, ME faul es I'M Staate 9dnes
mart unisrer gountpuerpaltuns 1T. Wenu
uur bic 9dIfts BON benz wabr III, mas In
bic Seffentlt9feit brans, bann sebort etns
cine anaabl ~unisrer @Ountppolttifer ni4t
in bic @emtsr. ~ionbern ms 8u@tbaus. 81
mare 3sit, baB Der austasftaa sefsst plrbe,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06

Nlerbeilisen uaO aletieelsu lno in
ben biefsen tatboliiden &ir6en sefeiert
porben, ME t9 bies fir &atboIiten i9idt.
Man merits ber Sta6t balb an, wsnn bic
&atbOIiten ibre eisenen bOben Sefttase
feteru.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06
Der i,nteraans bon aimelf6eio.

g(opele uon $. Y. &eulanb.
@ir perben, iobaIo bic 9rdmie fertis, bic
Sr. glsentsn bamit psrisbsn unb es an bies
ier Steae meIber. I'm bic Brdmis gu erlan>
gen, mi ien bic alien Gittdnbe entri9tet
unb Elm Subrsans im gOraus betabIt wsrs
ben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06
Bier Sabre beltebt iebt Der Rsp Sit,

Bier Sabre beitsbt iest Der Rep gity
bemocrattide Club, bieie uter Sabre baben
binserei9t bic bemotratii9e Yartsi pon
Dubuque County gu bemoraItfren nod
pier Sabre folder Birtbi9aft unb nit Der
ietisen bemocratii9en Bartei In Dubuque
@ountp bats Elm gnbe. Wen bic @6tter
uerberben pOlen, ben i9Iasen fs NIT
Yltnbbeit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06

j3u Stem Welerp i'm Erappifsntlofier
tarb am 0ienftas D. W. I'M glitter pom
IS Sabren Sruoer @nsuttu. ST mar
Elm Srldnber unb sebSrte benz Srben 60
LANCE Sabre an. W6ss inn bic Srone bes
SimmeIs su Sbeil psrben!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06
+ E TT 1aaette.

3u Mustatine itarb am Mittpo9 D.
". S9pefer arienia, bic Eo9tsr bes bier
pobIbetannten 9errn 9anouer. Sie ses
b6rte mad 2a@rofe ms M%utterbaus.
W6se iie ruben i'm Srteben!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06

Seute lit RraiiosuteapabI. 0amit 1T
ber Rumpf porbei. 8er Sieser istn pir6,
pifien mir boffentIi9 baIb. Omar apsts
feln mir ni9t, bab es glepslanb 1T, bod
nit bes S4idiaIs Md9ten, 1T tetn euiser
Bunb ,u flehten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06
Yrdmie.

llnisre Yrdmis ndbert f9 ibrsr 8ous
enbuns. 0ieieIbs beitsbt bteies Sabr ia
elmer ertra fir uus seidrisbenen grSdbIuns
aus Der I~uremburser @eidi9ts:
Sic Feit in ben SesIinger Bergen,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06

8ir batien bisber einise prddtise Gage;
friide Cuff, tIarer 9immeI, rparme Con:
SITS Der Sabianer iOmmer2
@abri6einIi9!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06
Silinpis Central Giicnbabn

Sic Slinois Central Giicnbabu
ldBt am 6. u. 90. Rop. II. 4. u. IS. 0e,ems
Der mad Dem Sl6en, mad Sation. Gem,
9olp Springs, aberbeen unb SatiOn,
Wiifihppi; 5ammonb, Senninss unb
GATE CHARLES, qa., greurfonssiss absebsn.
Rdbere austunft stbt s. s. Wsrry, Gen.
Weit. sPaf .sast. 3u Wan9stsr, ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06
Sanf.

aaen benen 5srrsn, BITE mir bsim gins
%toifren Der @eIber, benz Sammeln nsuer
abonnenten u. +. NJ. In letter !3sit biIfs
rei9e 9anb seIeiitet, itatte ib hermit
meinen beiten Dant ab, Defenders ben bo6s
pir6issn 9riefsru unb unisren 5erren
asenten. 6. 9onner.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06
Eeiienoe M~senten.
9ie Serren q. Frubt Bb. Sed unb
&arl Sdm0ger.

aseuteu0 Der n8ajette" in Gbieaau.
Sr. Better &.iter, 1856 gurlins @trab..
Sr. u. Steins:SaImus, 2O6 @aualport
apenue.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06
DUBUQUE FIRE & MARINE
1erhdJernmaa gn,np.
Die einsi9e oeutide Osriiberuu9s'
6eieuidaft in iona.
geriidtrt seseu 5sner, SltB nHo BiHofarm..
q. 3. einsbaa, y. 4. 9hrup,
prdReeni. Setrstar,
Streetoreut

9. n. albts. 5Ean, gr,b,, 7. 9%brifman. tsm sOuxsn,.
y. Sanisu. n. St,b. SaeOb Supu, u. sammaHu, J. 3.
etntban, y. y: zee, Sobn &utsamsr. @. y. St.saf.
J. D; SSttlss, n J. S3rup, @m. frtd, CD 6o.Ikr
uns J. N. Suutr,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06
Stadt 4 Amaeaeua.

Entered at the pOstOffice at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail at S~ecOnd-claSS rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06
slIpis Srid. Der itabtbstannte alte gods

aluis Grid, ber itabtbstannte aIte guds
fteiulsser, parb am 8ienitas an gouIer
Greet Bride pom 8asen sewOrfeu, unS
am &opf i9uer, on Der Seite Ieitter psrs
Isst. ST iaB auf elmer WOrtsItiite, bic
umtippts. i'm NITRIC unb am S9dbel pers
lsSte. Ob bic @unbeu, bic er erbislt,
t5StIi3 iinb. wsiB man nod ni4t. 9ofs
fsntIi5 wirb bas Der Gau ui9t ieiu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06

Da8 ulau ertpartste, gsidab ; bic Sad
lonians arbsitsn NIT ben Anbdnsern Der
Union 2abor 8artei fur .. y. Senber'
ion, Der als ganbibat fur ben @onSreB auf
Der rspubIitasii@sn Ssite TN GsIbs TT.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06

3ieppredt's apOtbefe TT nntsr ber 9eis
tuns bes @siddftsfibrers s. Us. @ittmer,
Der IL Sabre in GOrbsrt's @eiddft mar,
nod INNER often unb I'm @anse.
9as gauge Eager Don Experimentation
(whitewashbrushes) 1T gum 8ertauf.
Jarbtn uub SiruiN.. 9stu6ts (rOb uub s,tOa).
Sdrubbblrittn, 8rodent Sarbeu,
SaubbhrittH, Iarben IN Del,
IenIt.rblrittu, Gemiidte 5arb.u,
QisIesbarittn 2airiarbtu,
Su aOtpreiien.
Eai9snmeIer,
S9eersn auer art
gu niebrisiten Preiien,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06
WtItp aufes Warstberi6t.
GO u 1 G
Aalemaer fir 1889.

Scr SauSfrenno, Der i60ufe bsuti6e Sa.
leuoer, Der in Gmerita 9eOrudt piro, l2s
Seiten fart, entbaitenb uiele prddtise Snuz
itrattonen, mebrere ipannenos 9r;Gblun9eu,
beIebrenbe aufiase, @eoi9t. II. (. 10. Yreis,
trei per BON perianot mad ir9euo stnsn
Flage III ben geretni8ten Staater, Gauas
2uremburg &C. .25 cts.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-05

The improvements in the photograph have
now been carried to such a degree of perfec-
tion that the instrument is practically ready
for general introduction. Undoubtedly
means will be hit upon from time to time to
enhance the value and efficiency of the phono-
graph, but it stands today. in our opinion,
far more practical and complete than was
the typewriter when first brought out and
placed on the market. Back of all the tall talk
and exagseration on the subject, for which
the daily press is chiefly responsible-cer-
tainly not those who are introducing it's q
machine of admirable performance, whose
utility is 50 wide and various that it is hard
to determine just which work will give it the
largest fields of employment And then, too,
aside from the practical use, is the wonder
for wonder it is-that not only can the hui
man voice be registered, but it can be dupli-
Gated in countless electrotypes
We may he wrong, but not greatly, in be-
lieving that this century will be memorable
above others because it is that which first
preserved articulate speech for after time.
All poetry, of every age, is full of the yearn-
ing, one Of the deepest in human nature, for
the voice whose gentle greeting could be
heard no more; and yet this tender sentiment
will be gratified, and each elusive tone and
accent now has conferred on it a perpetuity
that is not an attribute of even the craven
stone or braSs.-Electrcal World
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-05
white Natives of Africa.

Most people who have read Rider Hag-
CARDS tale Of the great white race in Africa
consider it the purest fiction, but such is not
the case South of Timbuctoo and north of
Kong mountains, in the western part of
Africa, live the Foolahs, the white tribe Of
the Dark Continent. This tribe has good
features, a skull modelled like that of white
man, and q complexion about as dark as that
of the Italians They were great slave trad
ers In the old days, but they made a speciality
of the finest grades of captives, and but few
of their own number were ever transported
1t is said that shipload Of them was once
landed ON the coast Of Louisiana, and that
the Creoles, refusing to believe them darkies,
set them free and hung the slaves.
These Foolahs settled down in the marshes
of Southern Louisiana, and after a while be-
came civilized, and in that part Of the state
today you will find tall, dark, rather good
looking white men who have all the Incidence
of the black African, who are sometimes as
fierce as the Arab, and always hospitable and
musical These people are the descendants
of the Foolahs and their Mayfower was a
SLAYER. There are strange people in this
great country of ours.-Kansas City Star.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-05

The north slde was originally tine more an.
tocratic, and having fewer railways and a less
occupied with business lake front, was the
most agreeable as place of residence, always
having the drawback of the bridge crossings
to the business part After the great fire
building lots were cheaper there than on the
south side within reasonable distance of the
active city. 1t has grown amazingly, and Is |
beautifled by stately houses and fine architec- |
ture, and would probably still be called the
more desirable place of residence But the |
south side has two great advantages-easy
access to the business center and to the great
southern parks and pleasure grounds. This
latter would decide many to live there. The
vast west side, with its lumber yards and
factories, its foreign settlements and its
population outnumbering the two other sec
tons combined, is practically an unknown
region socially to the north side and south
side.
The causes which produced three villages
surrounding common business center will
continue to operate The west side will con-
tinue to expand with cheap houses, or even
elegant residences ON the park avenues-it is
the glory of Chicago that such a large pro-
portion Of its houses are owned by their oc-
cupants, and that there are few tenement
rookeries, and even few gigantic apartment
houses-o~er a limitless prairie; the north
side viii grow in increasing beauty about
Lincoln park; and the south side will more
and more gravitate with imposing houses
about the attractive south parks. Thus the
two fashionable parts Of the city, separated
by five, eight and ten miles, will develop
social life of their own, about as distinct as
New York and Brooklyn. 1t remains to be
seen which will call the other Brooklyn"
At present these divisions account for much
of the disorganization Of social life, and pre-
vent that concentration which seems essen
tial to the highest social Development
Charles Dudley Warner In Harpers Maya
Zina
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-05

Two gentlemen were couversing in the
United States circuit court room, when one,
pointing 10 Lawyer Clifford, who is counsel in
a patent suit involving "a, OOO, 600 or 5000
900, said:
How many rooms do you suppose there
are in that mans hotrser"
The other gentleman would be blessed if he
knew, and then asked how many.
''One hundred and eleven" was the reply.
Man No smiled, said that was one on him,
and asked if the house was a hotel
mo, nor exclaimed man No. l. "There's
no hotel about It He lives IN his own pri-
vate dwelling on Jersey City heights
don't know what they do with so many
rooms. suppose they entertain great deal.
This is the way they came about:
"Mr Gifford's father, Livingston Clifford,
the eminent patent lawyer, had hobby for
building new room Every time he won a
=.se he built new room. Thus the dwelling
gradually grew, from extensions to wings,
until it reached its present hotel dimensions.
Now the house is as big as New England
village and the stranger needs a pocket COM
PASS and calcium light to find his room.n-
New York Telegram.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-05

At Tamsi, in the Egyptian campaign under
Gen. Graham, Mr.. Prior came within an
ace" of losing his life. 1.-THE gallant Forty
second" having been ordered to charge,
opened up a gap and advanced in double
column. The brunt of the Soudanese attack
fell at once on the front of the supporting
Sixty fifth. Prior, who had been hard at
work making sketches, was by this change of
front left fully exposed to the enemys fire,
and turned towards the Sixty fifth. They
were already retiring, pressed back by the
momentum of the fanatics charge This left
the correspondent in the open, and the brown
warriors made a rush for him They came
to within fifteen feet, almost overtaking him.
As the foremost Arab launched his spear, il
whizzed over Priors shoulder and transf1xed
o soldier Of the Sixty-fifth Immediately in
his front
Prior fell into his proxy's place in the fly
ing ranks, and when the rally was made the
native assault was easily repulsed. The
column was reformed into a Long line and in
their advance 1000 Soudanese were killed
and wounded The rest fed
After tho furry Prior went to the scene of
the deadliest attack and began sketching this
famous battlefield. The flying enemy were
out of range and the sand was strewn with
savage corpses-as hs thought
Suddenly he heard a voice from the reaI
call out: Come out Of that, Prior; we've
Just had man killed therel"
He turned. Within eight feet of him
writhed the bloody yet still supple form of a
wounded Soudanese There was a CLEAN of
bloodthirstiness in the fallen chiefs eyes and
Of triumph at the swift vengeance he already
counted sure on one at least of the white in
vaders. His stabbing spear, a short, heavy
weapon with broad double edged steel blade
and an ironclad butt, was raised in his right
hand, ready for the thrust he would in a mo-
ment be near enough to make.
One look was enough. Prior "came out Of
that" And then the British soldiers went
over the battlefield and shot every one Of the
wounded, as means Of self protection This
scene furnished for The Illustrated News Mr..
Prioras famous cartoon killing the
Wounded" which excited so much feeling in
London that a parliamentary investigation
was had into the justification Of such "cru-
elty"-John Paul Bocock in New York
World
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-05
Popular Newspaper Literature.

What sort of literature is our popular
modern newspaper likely to give uss 1t
would be unfair to ignore the fact that some
of our newspapers do exert the best literary
influence on their readers and conscientiously
subordinate other features of their work to
their duties as educators But the typical
modern newspaper, to meet the taste which
it has created must surrender whole columns
to writers who aim only at being amusing,
and often succeed only in being pert, slangy
or scandalous; and it must find or invent
news" items which have about as lofty an
influence on the minds of readers as the
wonders Of the fair had on the mind of Moses
Primrose A continual food of such matter
Is not to be Offset or corrected by an occa-
sional brilliant editorial or a half column
-peech by a public man, or syndicate"
story by good writer.
And the effects are cumulative Such neRs
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-05
Ropes for Scaffolding Purposes.

The plan has been proposed by competent
authority in such matters that in order to in
sure greater strength and consequently more
safety in ropes used for scaGolding purposes
particularly in those localities where the
atmosphere proves destructive of hemp fiber
such ropes should be dipped when dry into
a bath containing twenty grains of sulphats
of copper per iTe OF water, and allowed to
seal: in this solution some four days. By
pursuing this method, which is claimed to be
:>aucn more practicable and effective than
any other yeS rasorted to for this purpose, it
is found that the ropes will thus have alb
so-bed certain quantity Of sulphate of cop
per, which " i'll preserve them for some time
both from the attacks of animal p2Gasites
end frou rot.-Chicago Herald
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-05
Never walk under a safe that is being
hoisted, If You don't want it to get the drop
Imposing on Digestive Organs.

What means it that so large a percentage
of our men have Bright's disease, diabetes
or some other form of kidney affectionl Or
why is it that the liver so often refuses to do
its work; that the bowels become "demoral-
ized;" and that, oil at once, the whole di-
gestive apparatus is ION a striker" Or who
can divine the reason that insanity is so rap
idly on the increase, and that so many of our
men in public life are the chosen victims9
What about the grand dinners, the fashion
able lunches, the late suppers, the frequent
festive occasions, to say nothing of the ir-
Irregularities at home, and the habitual down
town eating9 Mark it WE'LL Those poor
little drudges already referred to have long
been imposed upon; extra duty has been ex-
acted Of them, and after much protest they
have 'gone all to pieces"
1t is not so much the work men do that
kills; it is the unphysiological eating and
drinking the fine dishes. the highly seasoned
food, the strong coffee, the wines, to say
nothing of the surfeiting, the bad air and the
tobacco We are becoming beastly in our
habits, gluttonous, vulgar: eating when
there is no need, tempting the jaded appetite
with stimulants. We have no longer taste
for plain food; the meats must have condi-
ments; the pastries, spices; pungent sauces
are called for; the pickles give appetite"
The castor is in demand, and so is the doctor
yes, and the undertaken. Susanna W.
Dodds, III D., in Demorests Monthly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-05

A mans occupation or condition has a good
deal to do with making his facial expression
Intellectual pursuits, like studies or the
scholarly professions, when coupled with
temperate and moral habits of life, brighten
the face and give a person a superior look
Magnanimity Of nature, or love of studies
and arts will make a bright, glad face, but,
contrary to this, man may have face that
does not please anybody, because of love Of
self to the exclusion of all others, notwith-
standing his learning and worldly shrewd-
ness. Soldiers get hard, severe look, over
worked laborers constantly look tired, report
erS look inquisitive, mathematicians hook
studious, judges become grave, even when Off
the bench, the man who has had domestic
trouble looks all broken up.
An example of the ludierous side of this
subject is to see third class lawyer stalking
around police court looking wise as an owl
The business makes the face l say. There's
the butchers face, the saloon keepers face,
the beggar's face, the ministerial face, the
lawyers face, the doctors face, the hood
lum's face, all so distinct, each from the
other and singly, that seldom fail to recog-
nize those callings showing through the faces.
And what city boy cannot recognize a genu-
inc farmer on the street as a farmer the mo-
ment ne sees him-Physiogno in Globe
DamOcrat
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-05

papers are steadily training a large numb~'
of readers To false standards in the only litera
ture of which they have close and daily ex
perience, and the newspapers themselves are
as steadily being forced to an adoption Of
these false standards In brief, the newpa
per of the past, by reason of its lack of op
portunity, was compelled to restrict its
readers to matter of permanent educational
value; the newspaper of the present. through
its superabundance of opportunity, is too
often training its readers out of all knowl
edge of or care for educational Standards
The Century.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-05
Chinese Eree Lunch.

"All the talk about Chinese hospitality on
Chinese New Year is fraud" said an Amer
icanized emigrant fro: the Flowery King
dom People have an idea that every
Chinaman who can afford it keeps open house
at that season, and that every conner is wei
come to eat and drink him out of house and
home l saw it even stated that Americans
we're welcome as well. and that tramps had
regular picnic while it lasted, going FROM
store to store and getting their heads full "f'
Chinese whisky.
"Its all nonsense. Even In the large Chi
nese stores in Mott street, where they give
lway the most liquor and sweetmeats, China
men are not allowed to sponge on the house.
The storekeepers have a very simple way Of
preventing and keeping oummers in check.
The decanter, which Is so ostentatiously dis
played on the counter, has just enough liunor
in it TO make decent showing. When TIT
A&oDe q little more is nut in. A boiu- scrn
lie b COatlssOIl