davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-27

Bar Jeinfte unb biaisIte Srudia.
den BET 5 0 ; n on 8rps.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-27
OELRICH'S / 90.

Uomlta8 Wree1, 1fetD Wprt
B. 8. goans, g. @rieienbed, SuaO &
S9melser anb 8. g. Macstamard, SO. 2ss
Commensurate, asenten fir San gntonio.
8. @unge & 60, gsenfen fir @uero.
.. @u1et, Msent fur SGulenbnra.
Wtoie &apbael, Mgent fir Soufon.
@lsatsns & Gauf nmb grnf @&erF. Haen.
ten fTr @~eu.8raunfels.
8. BOtt9er, asent fur @eimar, 9eras.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-23
inherited Diseases.

No fact OF nature Is more pregnant
with awful meaning than the fact OF the
inheritance Of disease.
Modern science, which has illuminated
30 many dark corners of nature, has shed
q new light on the ominous words If tho
scriptures, 1.-THE sins of the fathers.
shall be visited upon the Children
unto the third and fourth generation -
Fifty per cent. OF cases of consumption.
cancer and scrofula, run In families
through Inheritance. Insanity is hered.
itary IN marked degree, but, fortu-
nately, like many other hereditary
diseases, tends to wear itself out, the
stocR becoming extinct. A distin-
guished scientist truly says: "No organ
or texture OF the body is exempt from
the chance Of being the subject of
hereditary diseased Probably mora
chronic diseases, which permanently
modify the structure and functions ~
the body, are more or less liable 10 he in
nerited. The important and far-reachinp
practical deductions from such facts
are obvious to rejecting minds, and the
best means for preventing or curing
these diseases is . subject OF intense in,
terest TO all. Fortunately nature has
provided remedy, which experience
mas attested as infall;ble, and the reme-
~ IS tne world-famous Swift's Specific,
Q pure vegetable compound--nature,s
antidote for all blood poisons. To the
snllcted II IS o blessing Of inestimable
vaiue. An interesting treatise on
nioou ana Skin Diseases will be
3 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.
Drawer3 3, Atlanta, Ga
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-23

II 10 now asserted that there was
method" in the nomination of Thurman.
A st. Louis Democrat. while enthused
over the result Of the convention, said it
was all fixed to nominate Thurman in
pursuance of a scheme the solid southern
representatives had fixed up with the ad.
ministration. Cleveland was to give the
South the Secretary Of State, and it was
confidentially expected. even : hoped.
that Thurman would die, making the
Secretary Of State Vice President, and
thus realizing their desire that southern
man should be Vice President. Reno
Gazette.
However that may be there Is no prob.
ability that Thurman's name on the
ticket will be of any value to the Demo.
cratic party in Nevada. The average
Nevada voter is not an idiot; and to vote
for anti-silver Cleveland in order that
Thurman might have the obscure office
Of vice president would certainly be most
idiotic. Besides when Thurman accepted
the position he thereby lost the respect
Of his real friends sslw
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-23
We eROw.

As matters stand in Chicago, it is i'm.
possible to give an intelligent opinion as
to who will be the Republican nominee
for president. But never before has there
been presented to convention such a
large number Of great aud brilliant men
az candidates. The names OF Sherman,
Allison. Harrison, Hawley and others
will be remembered when those Of some
Of our presidents will have been forgotten.
Their past actions are an essential part Of
American history. The Convention it.
sit presents, probably, the greatest ag.
grceation Of intellect that ever met in
representative body. Hundreds of its
members are men Of national reputation,
senators, representatives, governors of
great states, and an army Of bright in
aueatial men ardent in their party's
cause but uever seeking political ad-
vance,nent for themselves. All things
considered, with Rlaine more than ever
'ts leader. the party does not appear to
suifer from > deficiency of brain power.
This tremendous intellectual battle now
going on shows that the Republican
party is a. great and as full of life and
earnestness Of purpose as it ever was.
II grows with the country.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-23
a UNITED DELEeATroN.

There will be united Pacific Coast del.
egation at Fhicego, and there is not
much doubt about the success Of a
movement to put Californian in as
Temporary Chairman. but it seems as
though We would rather have substance
and allow the shadows, such as officers of
the convention, to 60 elsewhere. The
belief that local pride influences votes
was once much stronger than it is now;
it was founded on more truth. The fact
is that as Americans grow in the feeling
that America ia one country, they also
begin to realize more clearly that if the
best men are all from one State, or even
one town, they should be chosen, and it
will not be many years before selections
of candidates as compliments to localities
will be abandoned. Even now, such
selections are valued at their true worth;
they are looked upon as baubles for
grown people, aud exercise little infu-
ence on elections when principles are at
stake.
The Pacific Coast understands the bar
rem nature Of such honors as are divided
among sections, as sections, and would
feel more pride in delegation that can
secure a strictly American anti immipra.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-23
GEOGRAPHY.

We call attention to the editorial Of
the Enterprise on" A United Delegation
copied in an adjoining column. The
doctrine Of geography" in politics is one
Of the silliest; and at the same time it is
capable Of use to the greatest possible in
Jury Of society. 1t never subserves good
purpose. It is only relied upon by men
who have no qualifications for office, and
in behalf Of such men 1t is constantly used
to foist upon the parties and the people,
incompetent. unknown. and weak men,
whilst public worth and ability are ig.
nored 1t is the argument of every cheap
politician. Of every lobbyist, and every
eorruptionist. It has no solid founda-
ton in theory, and no foundation at all
il fact. II il unamerican in principle
md damnsble in practice. 1t belongs to
the feudal ages Of Europe. It is respon.
sible for the election to Office Of greater
number Of unfit persons than any other
enc immediate cause.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-23

Mr.. Cobb, an American citizen, the
story goes, wanted to put up a -four
mill in Morocco. Flour had always
been ground by hand, and the Sultan
wouldn't let him build mill to over.
turn his ancient and honorable custom.
He wrote to the American Consul, and
got back formal note saying that II the
Sultan wouldn't give him permission he
couldn't build the mill, and that was all
there was about it. He took this letter,
with the arms and seal Of the United
States conspicuous upon it, to the Mo.
rocco authorities, told them it was an or.
der for him to 20 ahead and build his
mill and wanted to know what they pro.
posed to do about it. They couldn't
read the note, but they saw the seal and
srms. and said that they supposed tina.
rather than have war they would let
him 50 ahead, He went ahead, and now
even the Sultan's corn is ground at that
mill.--[Ex.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-23
ARE WE RIGHT,

Some Of our contemporaries are again
growing about the regular and persist-
ent rsfusal Of the legislature to act
on matters Of great interest to the state.
We live long way from the Capital and
can only learn Of the legislative iloings
BY the mcager reports published by the
local press there. From reading those
papers we judge that all legislators are
bad men. We arrive at this conclusion
because. while frequently we read Of the
bad things they have done and the good
things they have left undone, not once in
year are We informed Of any worthy act
done by them, or any one Of them But
why should the press complain! We
know that many legislators are elected,
without protest from the press, with
the understanding that they are in all
things to act frat Tor the good Of some
corporation. We also know that corps
Of men, sharp, interruptions, atfable in
manners, strong in action, thoroughly
trained for their work by lifetime Of
experience keen to earn the gold Of their
employers, are hired to manage the pc.
litical matters Of the state in the interest
Of certain corporations. These men do
al that can be done at primaries, at con.
ventions and at elections, to procure Of.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-23
Clothing Department.

In this Department we offer
bargains superior to any here
tofore given in this vicinity
and call special attention to
our stock Of Overcoats and
suits for Men, Youths and
Boys; Hats and Caps, and our
extensive line Of Boots and
Shoes
Gents Furnishing Goods In
great variety and Of the best
quality. An examination here
will most certainly convince
you.
Our prices on Buck Gloves
are so per cent lower than
formerly, and our Stock the
Largest that has been carried
for years.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-23
notice to lisnhoIders

NOTICE IS HERBy GIVEN THAT JOHN
ho.der has Commenced an action In ~
Justice Court Of Phoebe Township, County Of
Lincoln, State Of Nevada, against d. 4. Wslis
ana me M.yhower mine and Mining claim.
county. to forsclose lien aesipst AZ Mn
ano Mining claim, for the sum Of two hundred
sna tnirty-nine l8-l00 dollars; and eli psroons
navtng Or Claiming any lions seainst ssid Nina
ano Mining claim are hereby notified o 81 apd
s5pRssr nefo 70. aaid Court. on the And dsy q
shen and there to exhibit thsir ma iiSrs "a
~ proof theesof N - - = - ' $40
es.sd 4 / JON IoEpts. /
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-23

Should any little incrustations (tarsar)
appear on the sides or at the back Of the
teeth, which illness and very often the
constant eating Of sweetmeats. fruit and
made dishes containing acids will cause,
put a little magnesia on your brush, and
after few applications il will remove
it.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-23

Inc huD hline az DelleNue- iu'uio,
yields $4,000 from a seventy shaft
A disease resembling diptheria is rap.
idly carrying oil Indian Children near
Fort Bidwell.
As. r.a;. s,.d;oa.. h.a honah. .ho
c. Go. p., ga. a..
con. for 81. 600 600
Dos,rrct;ve Gres ~ ,,,e,a, r.c;,r !,
+bo wood. IN Wh.tco,, co,n,, VII.
;n,,oa Torr;,or,
The +otai vote ~ Portland o,,.ron =,
Ju,eI, was ss,4 Tb;. woulS ind;
c,,o norula,;on 81 Az ooo
~, 81,
c;.,. a., m.s h;.,o. h, =. r...ia.n.l.a .
Co., ,na Ala saou .s..r
=, ~
q ~ '0' p'''eN iva n'
N'"n' eaiy ~ ''s 'noi "ins VI ouio ~
, i" mi '''" VIC 10 icing o'ousn' ''i'o
= 80" 'so "o'" ''' Nc" "je.e'a '''"e''
9'''' u ~ assay 90 "'s" "' So'o'o 'On'
Inc LICK observatory, about W miles
, w - ' ' ''' -, ="
-'' ''o"' ''y ''''' '"' "'"' ''ous pau
ine Mauniho'h mihe IN tue oonelos
camp Conelos county, Colorado, has
~" ' " e"pa'a"s as u '''' mo
rN r 80 $4,000
Inc stohe'cu''ers az Los Angeles are
on strike. ihey get s4.oo day and
demand 70 WORK on many buildings
mas neen stopped IN consequence.
The cultivation Of bamboo for fencing
material has begun in California. 1t is
said that an acre will produce pickets
enough each year to make six miles Of
fence.
Parties engaged IN exploring coal
vein In Devil Canyon, five miles from San
nuehven'ura' oal' nave discovered a
vast deposit Of asphSl' rock' more vaiua,
Die than COAL
Mormonism is drifting into Mexico.
Parties from Salt Lake, agents Of the
church, have closed deal for 400, 900
acres in Chihuahua The price agreed
upon aggregates 100000.
A combination Of circles surronndsa
by bright rainbow around the sun and
an immense cross III the eastern slv ara
reported to have been witnessed Il o,o.
vile, Cal, June u, near sunset.
A letter has been received bv tia In.
migration Bureau at MarvsyiIls. cal.
that n wagon train /. be;n9 mad. m /,
HICKORY county Mo-, consisting of
Ia f1Ia 81
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-23

Since the Thurman nomination the
Flute squaws with their red baudana
handkerchisis are in great favor with the
Democrats who saluts them a. they pass
BY. --lcarsoa Appeal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-23

exchanges in the west We arc astonished
when here and there, we find lonesome
law that is decent in the statute books.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-23

The failure Of ia New York firm was
caused by the negligence Of the offica.boy
to post letter He stopped to play .
game Of marbles.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-23
Grocery Department.

The Grocery Department is
Constantly supplied, and here
our Prices are still Lower than
the Lowest. Call and DO Con.
WINGED.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-23

We have added largely to
our stock Of Harness, etc., and
carry q good assortment Of
Harness, Hridles, Collars,
Sweat-pads, Halters, Whips,
Etc, Etc. ~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-23

Our entire steck 10 New and Rrsah.
haa heen recently recefved, and oen.
taAns ne Moth.saten ar shslf-vvsrn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-02

home of wealthy widow with one
daughter, we again meet our heroine
in the humble capacity of a seamstress.
Poor Florence! her struggle has been
o hard one. At first she had tried for
and obtained a position as teacher; but
hr health falling under the unaccus-
toned confinement, she had been oblig-
ed to return TO her needle as a last re-
sort.
In few days Rosemarie Villa is to
be the scene Of wedding-festivities, to
witness the union of the daughter of the
house, Marie, to the husband Of her
choice.
The day arrives. The ceremony is
over, and the rooms are thronged with
the gaily-costumed guests, when, de-
sirous to avoid notice, and feeling the
sadder for the recollections of former
days the brilliant scene recalls, Florence
slips out into the quiet garden, and
makes her way to a distant arbor,
where only the faintest sound of the
danee-music penetrates. She enters,
and starts back TO find it already occu-
pied by gentleman and an elderly
lady.
She turns to 90; but an exclamation
in voice whose well-remembered tone
falls upon her ear with vivid effect, stays
her steps.
miss Adair, can it be that at last my
prayers have been answered, and have
found your
Then, answering the surprise in the
eyes which she lifts to his face, Max
Heatherton--for it is he-takes her
hand gently, and goes on with eager
rapidly:
~ heard Of your aunt's death, and
that you were free, and / sought you at
once; but to find you gone, in what
direction | could not ascertain. Doyou
know why it was that | was more dis
appointed than / can tell? 1t was be-
cause your expressive face and manner,
when you told me Of your engagement,
showed me that your heart was not in
it, and dared to hope that my endur-
ing love would eventually win the day.
You do not speak. Have ! been too
presumptuous, or is there possibility
that in the future ! may gain the boon
/ crave? But stay; in my eagerness ]
am forgetting propriety. Miss Adair,
this is my mother A half-hour ago,
feeling faint with.the heat of the crowd
ed rooms, she requested me to bring
her to some cool, secluded spot, and we
came here. Mother, this is the Miss
Adair Of whom have spoken to you so
often"
Then, Florence who had been stand
ing listening to the above almost as if in
dream, feels her hand drawn into a
gentle clasp, while a sweet voice says
softly:
II am more than pleased to meet the
girl who has won by her goodness and
beauty, such lasting place in my sons
heart; and hope that we may grow to
know each other we'll
Not at once does Florence give her
wooer an answer, but when it comes ii
is very fervent and satisfying.
"You have always been my ideal OF
everything noble and good, and, as
your wife, cannot help but be con-
tent"
So the love that endured conquered
in the end, and one more married pair
testify each day that passes to the true,
heart-deep happiness congenial union
brings
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-02

The farmers in this county are feeling
quito jubilant over the excellent pros
poets for all kinds of crops.
The drug store, under charge If DR.,
w. p. Hartford, has a large run Of Gus
tom, and is great convenience to the
people in and around The village. The
Dr. has very large practice, and meets
with wonderful success.
r. S. Morse, one of the old stand bys
of the town, has all the business he can
possibly attend to in his line. He is No
tary Pubic, rown Clerk and Insurance
Agent
Joseph Mayne, Jr., is, at present, ON
ployed in the saloon formerly occupied
by jim Blewett, and better man for
the place could not be found. He keeps
very quiet and orderly place, and is
well liked by all who know him.
The village now boasts of having two
hotels, which are as good as any in
Grant county. The Galloway House is
kept by NJ Galloway, and the Cottage
Hotel by Mine Host Pigg.
James Anderson, one of the most en-
tcrprising merchants in the county, has
a well-hlled store Of many things that
are usually found in any store. lie has
very large trade, which is increasing
rapidly.
John l.. Taylor, an cx-soldier for the
Union, has poor health, this summer;
but is able to be around. He was
member of Company c, Second Wiscon-
sin Cavalry.
The Black Jack mine, owned by
Messrs Ross S Gundrey, of Mineral
Point, has been very successful, the past
year. in the raising OF ore. 1t is one
of the best-paying mines in the county.
They employ quite large number Of
men, which is q good thing for The la
boring men in this community. Attic
lmine we met our old friend jed. Bar
nett, of Lancaster. He said he had not
been feeling very WELL and thought he
would slip down after load % ore,
which the Company is now having ship
ped from Lancaster. uofl.I
We also met our old friend Wash,
Garner, who is one of the pioneers
of this county. He lives near by, and
we accepted Wash's kind invitation toa
bountifui dinner, which Mr.. Garner and
daughter had provided. We found
them in good health, although Mr.. Gar
ner still suffers some from an arm
which hc had broken last winter.
Sam. Birch and Reub. French have
all they can do in the blacksmithing
business. They are good workmen,
good fellows and good citizens, and they
are deserving of the large patronage
they have.
M. Galloway has purchased the build
ing formerly occupied by Lon. lshmael.
and has fitted it up in good shape, and
has as good a saloon as can ne found
anywhere.
Frank Bonham, the Genial Posimas-
ter, is giving general satisfaction to the
public, and is very kind and aocommo-
dating to all who call upon him.
CRINKER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-02
THE BANDANA.
What the Democratic Emblem of 'SS Is
and How 1t Is Made.

What the democratic Emblem OF 80 Is
and How 1t Is Made.
A bandana is colored handkerchief
that was quite common thirty or forty
years ago, and is still worn by gentlemen
Of the old school. Mr.. Thurman, who is
d snuff taker, was in the habit of display
ing his red bandana quite frequently at
Washington while he was a Senator and
became known as "the statesman with
the bandana, and he still clings to that
stvle of cket-handkerchief This is why
the political friends of Mr. Thurman
adopted the red bandana as a symbol
The material of which the bandana Ia
Spanish world is made is either silk or
cotton, and is dyed in different colors-
more commonly red, but sometimes also
yellow and blue, with round or diamond
shaped spots all over it. The process of
the manufacture of the bandana is this.
The material is first dyed the desired
color, and pile of the handkerchiefs Is
then put into press between two copper
plates, one of which is fastened to the top
and the other TO the bottom of
the press These plates are pierced
with holes, Just like the spots to be
made on the handkerchiefs. A great pres.
sure is then put on the pile, and a bleach
ing liquid, called chlorine, is made to flow
over the top OF the plate, The liquid goes
down into the holes, passes through the
cloth and comes out of the holes in the
bottom plate, taking out all the color, and
making white spots just the size and shape
of the holes in the plates. The pressure
is so great that that the liquid can reach
the cloth only where the holes are This
is how the bandanas are made.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-02
Portrait. Made by Gardeners.

After the model is finished boards are
laid over it to allow the mud to dry.
When that is accomplished the plant
masters work comes I'm. There is one
kind of plant used in the process, the ech-
everias, a species Of the succulent plants
which is commonly known as the "house
leech. OF this plant there are 1000 spe-
cimens required for the new head of Lin
coin, which is quite different from that Of
two years ago.
The success Of producing atrue likeness,
however, lies in the art of placing the
plants. 1t requires an artistic eye, a
knowledge of the prospective, ability to
draw, and discernment of lighting and
shading. If Mr. Hamilton wants a part
of the portrait to look dark he places the
plants there in such manner that the
light falls directly into the center of them.
This causes each leaf to throw a shadow
around itself, which produces a shade.
On the other hand, If light is wanted, the
plant is put into such position that the
rays of light fall sideways on the plant.
The lighted leaves then produce reflec-
ton which giver the necessary effect for a
perfect likeness.
Another point which is also essential ID
the selection OF plants for ceftain parts of
the portrait Beard and hair, for instance,
can be made with large specimens, willis
the eyes, the mouth. the lips, and other
Characteristic features of face have to be
made with very small plants. If this fac.
is not observed the likeness will uEdoubt.
edly be lost
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-02
a TEA-KETTLE SONG.

Take all the wealth and splendor, and art Of
modern days,
And give me back nay childhood's home, with
It's calm and peaceful ways,
When sat before the old Fireplace and in its
warmth and glow,
1 passed the happiest days in life, the days Of
long ago.
CHORUS.
Where filed the old tea-kettle, as from the
crane it hung,
And listened, while it simmer1d, to the sooth-
ing song it sung.
1t sung OF home and comfort, it sung of the
fragrant tea;
o the song the kettle sings is the sweetest
song TO me.
1t.sings to me the same old song, no matter
where roam,
And always takes me back again, to my child
hoods home
To the great Old fashioned kitchen with its
yellow painted foor
And fireplace filled with blazing logs which
made the chimney roar.
o happy days o joyful days, when / was
bnthe and young,
Ere "Pollie put the Kettle on had ever yet
been sung.
When the kitchen served for parlor. for dim
ing-room and hail.
And the cheerful Fireplace was the dearest
spot of all.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-02
TIC smnIi nnr.s Reren-...

Arthur, who is forbidden to speak at the
table, had his revenge the other day As
dinner began he was uneasy, but finally
said Ma, can't speak just one wordg''
"You know the rule, Arthur. Not one
word?" mo, Arthur. not until your
father finishes the paper. Ar!her sub
sided until the paper was finished, when
he was asked what he wished 10 say "Oh
nothing; only Nora put the custards out
side the window to cool, and the cat has
been eating them up"