davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-13

9aBt .gu9 nidt tdufden burd
niebere .preiie fur Nrbeit, tpelde better
ols irgenb cine in Seras seliefert pirb,
foubern perffigt guh nod Gallo.
ID ap's pbotoeraphiidem Mtelier, go.
Alb Ofs9oufton. StraBe, no gu9 CUTE
uno aufrieoenitelIenbe Nrbeit gu reelem
preiie garantirt pirbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-13
@dmade mn finberleie Tramell

ioaten midt uerapeifeIn. ~lonnern &atb unb Be.
lebruns aus einem 8n9e idopfeu, burd mel.
DIES Sauienbe innsrbaIb f~iirseiter 3eit ibre oole
@eiunDbeit pieber erlangt uno ben eiu3isen
@unfd ibres Serssns in g%rfiauns eeben IA.
ben. Sas nit pielen &ranfensef&t4'en er.
~lautsrte, reidli9 ausseiaftete. neuefe Neri
tpirb gratis unb franco oerididt Don Der
Vribate gltnic s. Stspenfarp, 10 q.
SOnftom Ctr, Neip Dorf, VI y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-13

bd- Beige Dress Suitings, pOr3igs
li9e Stofe fur 5austlelber gum ges
wbbnli6en @ebrau6. 9ie gr6Bte Nuss
wabl gu 8, 10 uno Is @ents per Oarb bel
@ebr. Sosfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-13
"a. s.. cutterfihe & Gn.,

80. $. Cutterfioe & Co., 1886
Oh. 9outonsS traBe, plumbers, Sos,
unb steam : Titters, balteu fi6 benz
Dublitum fir lle In ibr5a6f@lagenben
Nrbeiten empfoblen unb peripre6en
prompte 8eioreung aler Nuftrdge.
2rpnleuGter, @ass Girtures, 8a1emans
men. @loIets &C. fets an 9anb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-13
Sabr<Ylam n.
Nranias YaR 8abn.
M & 60 Z ~

Bon San @ntonio rad CORPUS
Ghrtfi, 9oIbcu unb Sal
oe1ton ub1 8ormgs.
Hon San Nntonio mad 3err.
billie ----..-.-.>-..4 ubr Na9m.
-4ntunft-
Sn San Watonio BON CORPUS
Ghriftt, 9ouiton unb Sol
neHon.-.....5 ubr 80 Miu. MaGm.
Sa San Nntonio BON Gerrs
bile ....-........10 ubr 8ormos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-13

M Geinfte unb bilisite Grudia.
den bel 5 0 } n on Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-13

= 9as srbBte 2ager BON Getpebr.
unb Renolper. patroneu unD Cullen BET
piper & 6 dultbeB
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-13
OELRICH'S & 90.

THIS PAPER P1 gd Be fp 9 1n q s sls q Sss;
Advertising Bureau no Spruce st. where adxertisin0
CONTRACTS may be mad Sos 1t In VIEW YORK;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-13

Dr Bros. lisfern bic
bsftsn nub biaisiten 9rudIa@en. SEPT
au ihueu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-13

Was bic inldnbii9e politit anlangt,
10 NOR bic perhoifene Wo6e 10 ereig.
nibarr1, tpie nut m6gli6.
@ans su anfans Der @o9e uurbe
bic ,Wlias'i9e @rsdnJungss8ia" einees
bra9t, b. b. bic Bill, Dur9 pel6e aud
BON ben Binnenfeuern ioulel abgefiri'
den tperben fol-, als nod Der annabme
ieiner 3arif 9eform nod bonn Surplus
ibrig bleiben piiroe. Dur6 bieie neue
Bin fpirbe mad Wias' gere9nuug cine
fernere @innabmes& SEDUCTION UNI $50.
900. 600 pro Sabr er3ielt merben. .Sb
0ies 8erfabren iibrigens elm ri9tiges
III. muB fart be3peifelt perben. Die
&eform 6es 8innenfsuers Spltsms hdtte
iebenfals 3uerit unb in alererter 9inie
in Mngrlf genommen ueroen fo0en.
Gas NOR ia aud Der 5taubpuntt, ben
bic Isbte bemotratif9e Rational > Sons
pention bieier Grase gegeuiiber ems
nabm, ueil baour6 cine Spaltung Der
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-09-08
What Some Old PEOPLE Did.

"Uncle" John Coombs of New Salem,
ILL.,, is 100 years old. He was born in
Lisbon and his father fought under
Napoleon. "Uncle John" says he re-
members the Little Corporal" and
tells many wonderful tales about him.
The old man is fond of stories and takes
greatest delight in telling how he
jumped, kicked an Indian in the back
with both feet at the same time and
robbed the PROSTATE red-skin of his
gun. Of his three children one re-
mains to comfort the aged pioneer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sands, of Baltimore,
Nd, is SO years old, and insists that
she can take care of herself. When
asked what she is distinguished for her
reply is: II am distinguished for hav-
ing sixteen grandchildren, thirty-nine
great-grandchildren, nine great-great-
grandchildren, and many nieces and
nephews grand, great-grand and great
great-grand" Mrs. Sands still shows
her womanly characteristics in delight
ing in nothing more than day spent
in shopping. When she goes, as she
often does, she always insists on seeing
the goods on the top floor and persist
emily refuses to ride in an elevator.
The old lady climbs the stairways.
"Amen!" was what the inhabitants of
Fall River, Mass, always heard at
every service in humble little house
of worship in that city. Stephen Glea-
son, aged 103 years, spoke the word in
clear, firm tones. He was always at
church when there was any to go to,
and though SO aged could pray as we'll
as the preacher. One day not long ago
the pastor was absent and the venera-
BILE old gentleman arose and preached
sermon that enthused the entire vii
lage. He came to this country from
Cork. but never drank drop of liquor.
He died June 10, and left widow
aged SO.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-09-08
Remedy for Dyspepsia.

J. N. Semple, in the Herald of
Health, recommends self-massage as q
remedy for dyspepsia. His method is
as follows: First thing in the morn
ing and last thing at night rub the alb
domen down the left side and up the
right in round circle, also rub down
the breast; now pace across the room
once or twice, and then snap the lower
limbs like a whip-lash, for exercise.
Now twist the lower limbs, first on one
side and then on the other, and rock up
on the toes. Now for the lungs and alb
domen; first take in half-breath, then
exhale all the air possible; then fill
the lungs to their full capacity, walk
across the room and back, at the same
time throwing the arms back. Now in
a half-breath send out every particle of
air till you see the abdomen working
like bellows, and you will soon be-
come deep breather. For more ex-
tended practice in deep breathing the
morning before rising is good time,
provided there is full ventilation and
the air inside is as pure and fresh as
that on the outside. Before good fire
wash the hands and wet the back of the
neck, arms and lower limbs slightly,
and rub down with coarse towel.
This is sufficient for beginner, but en-
tirely inadequate for the old chronic
dyspeptic.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-09-08

church or state. De fellow dat eits
such ideas in his head is jist about like
de man dat tries to skim de clouds
from de sky wild teaspoon, to hive all
de stars in q nail-keg, to dam up de
Mississippi River wild a cowhide, or to
hang out de Pacific Ocean on grape
vine to dry.
Now, bredren, I wish to draw your
intention to de important fact dat de
hen attends strictly to her own bust
ness, and consequently lets everybody
else's alone. And her business is to
lay eggs, raise chickens, an scratch
for bugs. When she does all desc
things de height of her ambition is
reached. Oars many pints dat farm
ers, Professional men an politicians
might git by noticin' how de old hen
manages in various ways. But, bred
rem, my time is about out, an I don't
want to tax your patience too long. So
most likely I'll better close up, wild de
remark dat "Wharsumever de hen
scratches, right dar she expects to find
a bug. Chicago Ledger.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-09-08
The Rev. Alfred Brown passaa !.

The Rev. Alfred Brown passed .
pleasant afternoon after that and en-
joyed himself at the Bishops dinner.
which was good and served in true Epis,
copal manner. After dinner there were
speeches and a social, and it was not
until nearly midnight that the conyo-
cation adjourned.
When the Rev. Alfred Brown reached
the club-room he found telegraphic
message:
"Come at once. Am in trouble.
THERESA BROWN"
"Holy Chasuble! Something awful
must have happened! I wonder if
thieves have broken in"
The good father never stopped to
look at the date, which was at the
North Side police-station, but prepared
to go down to Quincy.
While he was eating salmon and en-
joying ice-cream at the Bishops palace
his wife had been enjoying the hospi-
talities of the police court. When the
police magistrate doomed up before her
on the morning after her brilliant debut
L
whats she up for?"
"Trying to extort money from the
Rev. Alfred Brown, of Quincy, ILL.,"
"You ie!" the reverend gentleman's
wife forgot herself so much as to cry.
"He is my husband"
"What, this detective?"
"No; the Rev. Alfred Brown"
How she managed to work her way
out of it we need not inquire, as it is a
delicate subject. But work out of it
she did, and the next evening, while
her husband was supping on a cold
meal and wondering why none of the
twenty kilograms he had sent that day
had brought an answer from his wife,
she walked in on him.
"Good heavens, Ally! what are you
doing here? I thought you were in
Chicagow
II was, as you know, Theresa, but
this dispatch called me back"
"This dispatch, why" and she read
it over. what could have been the
matter with you, couldn't you read?
This is dated at the North Side police
station in Chicago. All! 1 see, my
dear beloved husband, you got this the
night of the banquet and you had
taken cup of wine too much to be
able to read straight. Take my advice
and don't go to any more of them"
Nh. Brown was mystifed, and Mrs.
Brown never troubles him with jeal-
ousy since. She does not care to
watch him any more and he has never
learned who sent him that deceptive
telegram.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-09-08
Mrs. Frances HOdgsOn Burnett's Dogs.

When Mrs. Burnett was child her
family lived in Tennessee. There they
had-as she expressed it-"colonies of
dogs, many of them disreputable ones,
that came and asked to stay, or stayed
without asking-any way, to insinuate
themself into the household. One of
these was dubbed Pepper" because of
his touchy, contradictory disposition,
which led to habits and ways that were
sources of great amusement to the chill
dren. He followed Mrs. Burnett's
brother home one day, and intimated
that he had come to remain. He pre-
tended to be dog who was highly
strung and sensitive, and that these
traits had not been appreciated where
he came from, but the children soon
discovered that his sensitiveness was
but temper.
The moment he was reproved for i'm
proper conduct, he went out of the
front door and trotted home to the
other family, who lived about four
miles away. The children would stand
on the piazza to watch him till he was
out of sight. He had long hill to trot
over, and the intolerant scorn expressed
by his tail and little hind legs, as he
logged along, never deigning to cast a
glance behind, showed in the most
scathing manner that, in his opinion,
the family he had turned his back up
on were people of no refinement of SEN
timent whatever, and could not be ex-
pected to understand the feelings of a
dog of real delicacy. He always went
away when lectured, and probably came
back when the other family did not ap-
prove of his actions, because he kept
running away and coming back for a
year or two, finally, however, deciding
that the children were worthiest OF his
continued patronage. Van
r Wickhdnl, in st. Nicholas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-09-08
How the Egyptians Cool Water.

Ineed state only three facts to show the
rapidity of evaporation in Upper Egypt.
Water too warm to drink is put into a
porous jar and placed in the wind,
though in the sun; in half hour it is
as cool as good spring water.
At night, exposed to a breeze, even
when the breeze is rather warm, before
morning it becomes ice cold. The night
of my arrival here I took pouring
bath on a balcony. The wind was
balmy, but fresh. The rapid evaporation
so chilled me that I could not stay out
long enough for my bath. At the foot
of the cataract we took swim in the
Nile. We wore our underclothes for
bath suits. We hung them up before
our staterooms to dry. In ten minutes
they were dry enough to be worn.
We have all heard of the universal
habit of all Africans to anoint them
selves with oil, and travellers speak Of
it as nasty habit. It is, however, neces-
sary in very hot and very dry climates
to prevent the cracking Of the skin. An
English officer told me that during the
hot winds on the Upper Nile his hands
and face chapped worse than they ever
did in o cold climate-chapped even to
bleeding badly. 1 have found fresh,
white butter quite as pleasant on my
hands as on my toast. The boys have
felt no inconvenience from the winds.
My hands are very sensitive to the
effect of dry, dusty atmosphere. At
Assouan we were in the sun during two
days. We did not use our umbrellas,
our pith hats being quite comfortable.
and yet we were just on the edge Of
the tropics.-Chicdgo Mail.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-09-08

CHRoNeLoGERs have divided the time
between the creation and the birth of
Christ into ages. First age Creation
TO deluge) 1904 2349 B. G.. !; second age,
to the coming of Abraham into Canaan,
234S-1922; third age, to the exodus
from Egypt, 1921-1491; fourth age, to
the founding of Solomon's temple,
149O-1O14; fifth age, to the capture of
Jerusalem, 1O14588; sixth age, to the
birth of Christ, 5SS4 =. G. We are
now in the seventh age, according to
this chronology.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-09-08
HUMOR.

A DEADLY blcw-blowing out the
gas.
OUT on the fy-Nosh's doye.-Teras
SJti1gs.
The champion bicycler no doubt calls
himself "the champion of the whirled."
V1sIToR-Do you love the piano?
Lady-No, I prefer death by electricity.
-SJtings.
The reigning belle at the seashors is
particular about her sun umbrella
Orleans Picey,me.
MUSICAL stars ought to be able to in
terpret the music of the spheres.
Hngtofe Free Press.
The witness who was testifying in an
oI-well case was urged to tell the
"hole" truth.-OiI City Blizzard.
LONDON sportsmen are trying to re-
form the English horse races, but they
find it turf job.-Putsburyh Chron-
icle.
"PooR childless wish!" exclaimed
Fogg, when Henderson spoke of his
wish being father to his thought.-Bos-
tON LTGHScFtpt.
A NEW poet talks of 1.-TWO Ways of
Love-" He could fill a volume by writ
ing of the different ways of divorce
Lincoln Journal.
SOCIETY, what there is left of it in the
city, is done up in Mother Hubbards
and wanders about like an unlaid ghost.
Kansas City Times.
E. BERRY WALL publicly confesses
that he is very adverse to notoriety.
That is as plain as the nose on an oys-
ter's face.-B,ulington Free Press.
IT is no excuse for the negro who is
caught in melon patch after midnight
to plead that he did not know the far
mer's gun was loaded. CO1Lr-
ier.
LITTLE BEss-Fred I'm to write a
composition on dogs. Tell me some
thing about dogs. Master Fred-Well,
tleas are always about dogs.-DstrOit
Free Press.
You've wife-My dear, why do they
call the places where you get help in
telligence offices? Young husband
1 suppose, on the doctrine of contrari-
ties-the lucus non lucendo principle
because they are depots for stupid
ity.
OLD LADY, hope, sonny, that nice
looking little boy like you had nothing
to do with tying the kettle to that poor
little dogs tail. Sonny-No, indeed, I
did not, ma'am, but (rapturouslyf
gimminy, didn't he git over the ground
fast!
@WHAT is college commencement,
papa? What do they commence?
"They commence to speak their little
pieces, but forget what they intend to
say. If they don't forget it when they
commence the audience forgets it when
they finish. "-ArcOlG Record.
CUPID'S GEOGRAPHY.
When we are far apart, my love,
The world is very wide;
But it assumes a different shape
When We are side by side.
For then tbs so diminu:ive
To onr ecst Gtic view,
We half imagi it was made
just large enough for two
W. II. Hayne, IN Life.
over our boy. He and another little
boy tried to catch onto wagon driven
rapidly through the street and he could
not run fast enough to get hold, but the
other boy managed to jump on and
then, my dear, our son, our dear little
son, just stopped and began yelling
"cut behind" just like little imp, and
all because he couldn't catch on and the
other did. What shall we do with him?
Husband-We must send him to col
lege, my dear. He'll be the able editor
of great party organ some day.
Omaha World.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-09-08

WHAT is known in Amencan history
as the Ashburton treaty was that con-
cluded between Great Britain and the
United States, the former being repre-
sented by Alexander, Lord Ashburton.
and the latter by Daniel Webster. This
treaty Was concluded ct Washington,
Aug. 9, 1872
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-09-08
A Pleasant Evening.

Hostess Ito guest)I trust you are
having q pleasant evening, Mr.. Oar
win.
Mr.. Darwin-Oh, charming, I assure
you, Mrs. De Hobson, aw-so far; and,
moFeovee, I have two balls yet to-ew
show at to-night.-Neac York Sss~.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-09-08
AM Emersonian Shoe Store.

Miss Waldo-Have you any light rub
bers suitable for summer wear?
Dealer-Yes, miss; here are some
sandals. This part protects the sole,
and this little strap going over the
shoe"
ais the over-souL What nice idea
I'll take three pairs, please. Puck.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-09-08
Tho Only Attraction.

She-I should never marry again fol
riches If I was left q widow.
Hell suppose not-but the man Who
married ron would. Idea.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-09-08
LOVES PETITION.
By GEORGE BIRDsEYE.

kHS Since thy dear heart
That pulsed with iq-
wSb. @SqCS uid fire
A. - &gNS Like holy wine,
M S10e:S1l IN And thrilI'd the wire
~ fA q That, without uttered
b. !, i Tod 5 's:s;5s desire
4EN2s The soul of each,
Stirrd with rapture
Wild
LIE me beseech,
10 more beguiled,
That ALI the bygone years
Since last you smiled
That all the tears
Shed since we parted last
al doubts and fears,
Be in the past
Forever laid away!
That love thou hast
The same to-day
AS then, hope, and feel
That it VIII stay.
o, dear one deal
Kindly with him who prays,
The old wounds heal
His spirit raise,
And let us give to JOY our future days!
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-09-08
a Lecture by Uncle NOSE.

EXT: .Wharsumever
de hen scratches, right
dar she expects to find
IL bug
Bredren, sistern,
and companions
dear, it bothered
me a heap to git o
subjeck to lecture
on before you to-
night. tell you 1
had to scratch my
head a long time
before I could find
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-09-08

panied MIN anu together WIFI the DISH
ops nieces they went to Lincoln Park,
visited the lighthouses, viewed the gar
dens, rowed on the lake, and looked at
the bears.
Expecting some disturbance Mr..
Brown had told his fair friends about his
trouble and what might be expected.
Mrs. Brown was on his track.
For few moments he left his COM
pany to look at the deer in separate
pen nearer the lake and when he re-
turned found the Bishops nieces in q
peculiar frame of mind.
"You may take us both to the
Bishop" they said.
whats the matter?" the clergyman
asked.
Nothing" one of them replied, @only
the girl you told US about came up and
denounced you as her husband"
"This is really too much to bear" Mr..
Brown replied. 81 wanted to help the
poor girl, but if she cannot respect her
friends I must give her over to the
police"
Accordingly, after taking the young
ladies to their uncle, the Bishop, he
called the detective and gave him in
structions to watch closely and arrest
any woman who followed or annoyed
him or his companions.
Soon after, the detective whispered
in one of the niece's ear.
aBeg pardon, Miss, but I am q de-
tective. Is that woman yonder the one
who annoyed your"
Eyes, it is"
"An right. Hope you'll excuss me. /"
and the detective went over and I'D the
woman to the police station.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-29
A Fine Line of
Ladies' & Misses Shoes,
The Arcade-EGAN & co.

had to be hauled several miles and
to make bricks, first tramping the
clay, fashioning it into the bricks,
and then burning them, using the
spare portions of the trees for fuel.
The trunks of the trees were labor
iously by hand sawed into boards
for the floors, roofs, etc. A stone
foundation three feet thick was laid
three feet below ground, and as
much above, this solid base wall be-
ing deemed necessary to keep out
the white ants, which are a great
pest Of the country. Evidently
good job was made of the wall, for
Miss Graybicl ingeniously remarks
that an Englishman visitor inquired
who had been the engineer, and ex-
pressed much surprise when told
that she had directed the work her
self. 1t takes Buffalo girl to hold
her own among the heather, or any
where else. Incidentally Miss Gray
biel states that the son of q German
missionary living some forty miles
distant was killed by tiger. She
attended the funeral, making the
journey through the solid jungle in
cart drawn by pair of the buff
faloes, with the chances of being
sprung upon by that or some other
tiger at anySmoment. Such is life
in the wilds of Hindostan.- Buffalo
Cpurior
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-29
Look at the Fine udne of
Dress Goods,
The Arcade-EGAN & co.
latest styles.

as it concludes are safest, but l
cannot conclude that it has the
right TO violate the persons of indi-
viduals, whether minors or adults,
by examining "to see if they are
properly vaccinated. If the Board
has the power to examine children
in The schools, / can not see why it
has not the right to examine the
person of every one, regardless of
sex, age or place, to obtain the same
result. My opinion is that the
Board has no right to interfere with
the person of any individual free
from disease, except where autho-
rized by some statute of the State
not in conflict with organic law. 1t
is a subject of regret that there
should be any conflict of authority
among the persons and Boards hay
ing the control of the public welfare,
and that all persons cannot be in
duced voluntarily to adopt the pre-
ventlon suggested by the Board Of
Health in the presence of danger
Gus plague.