davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-14
@atterl waiter Mntter

@erbet SIR bes Nadts sefSrt werbeu
unb in @urer Hube ,interbrc9en burd baa
Sdreien zines franten 3inbes, weldea
Sdmer5en bonn Durdbre9en Der 3dbns
leibet? ST es Der Tau, 70 tauft cine 6laide
pom Wlrs. Winslpps Spctbins Sprup.
St wirb ben arr1en 8leinen iOfOrt BON iei-
yen Sdmerden befreien. Wan berlaGe fidj
barauf, es btlft. Sc 1T feline Wutter aui
@rben, bic es periudte unb Sud nidt NIT
tbeilen ~iroe, baB es bic ginsepeibe re.
sulirt, ben Sleinen Silfe unb @eiunsbeit
unb Der Wfutter 8ube peri@aft, baB 60
ME 3auber wirft. Das Mittel 1T R@er in
alien Tduea unb ansenebm bon @eldmad;
es wirb BON elmer Der dlteften unb befen
Dcctcrinnen in ben Ser. Staaten bets
idrieben. lleberaa 3u huben, bic Jlaiae
au 25 Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-14

Gus paris, 2amar Co., iagt elm
8eri6t bonn IL. Mai: 6err S. Wins
lton befbt OH Der Mtinbung bes 8oggp
in ben &eb &iper, 20 Weilen n6rbli6
BON bier, cine tleine Garm, tpel9e beim
leBten @egenfturm bsrartig iiberHutbet
murbe, baB Serr Winiton fie perlaHen
mubte. aIs er oarauf, na@bem bas
Waher fif perlaufen bate, tpieber mad
benz plabe Suriidfebrte, fanb er, baB
Is &der ieines 2anoes nit 8dumen,
Gen5en unb NQem, mas barauf getans
BEN bate, Dolfdnbig beri9nunben
uuo berfunten tuaren. In Der STEELE,
mo- fein 8arten unb elm Sbeil feines
Gelbes geipeien mar, fanb er einen gro.
Ben See.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-14
California @eiue.

MeinIiebbaber finben Elm sroBes 2as
ger bon feinen California > @einen Bel
9errn 5. s. Meper am Mlamo
plasa. 9err Sleeper iu6t bic Meine
an Ort uno Stele aug ut.b ta1lft brett
aus benz Seller Ter Wein3i9ter. Mls
gutem 2enner gelingt es ibm iteis, bic
befen @orten aus5umdblen. st tann
feline 2unbeH uno Gamilien nit einen,
guten Sropfen berieben. &otbs urb
WeiBmeine in boratsIi9er Qualitdt
bon iebt ab $1.00- per @allone - fret
ins 9aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-14
at bic sdwimbiud3t nnbetlbar

Man Ieie baS Ma@itebenbe: SER 6. s
Worris in Nepart, Artanfas, iaat: sd Lao
an 9uusen . Mbfe.Ien i6tper 6arnieoer, unS
msine Grsunbe unb bic aer3te erfldrten mid
fir unbeiIbar f@ipinbfi9tia. 0a fling i6 an,
Or; Sings neues s@pinbiuftsmitteI gu &c,
braaden. Sept babe i'd Die brittle Glaide unO
bin bereits I'M Stanbe, bic srbeiten anf meiner
Sarm ipieber gu iiberpa6en uno gu beauffi6-
tiser. 90 1T bic bette Mebiein, bic es seben
fann!"
Sefe Miobleluart in Decatur, Ohio, f6reibt
yIenn id ni4t Or. Sings neues Sdnino.
iudts'9 eilmittel sebraudt bate, nare i'd idom
LANCE meinem eungenleiDen erlesen. Die Gerste
batten mid bsrsits aufsessben. SEPT bin i'd
bel betsm BobIIein."
@robsfaf4en frei in Der apotbete bon u.
Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-14
gorresucnaeny.-ga 81

|. Eorrespouaenz.-g' lie g i s, ben
IL. @eai 1888. = Sn ber lebten Nrm.
r1er Der pJreien prefe" tuarelt in einem
Mrtitel cine gan3e MnSabf GROCER 2anbs
glitter In SabmeitsSeras, bon mebrerer
bunberttauienb Bis fiinfsietaufenb Mder
bernb, tbeils in ben 9dnben bon Sc.
feaf9aften, tbeils BON ginselnen, eins
gei1lohen NIT Drabtfen3en, unb nit
Der entipredenben Menge bon Saulens
ben bon pferben, Naultbieren, &ims
bern, S@afen.. 3iegen, ufp. berieben,
aufgeflbrt. Wenn man fi1 einen foIs
den BefB boritelt, 10 fiebt fi9 bic @as
DE unbebinst grOBartig, ia beinabe pa
triar9alil9 an uno es fommletl ginem
.unuilfirli@ bic brei gr5pdter, Mbras
bam, Sfaat unb Safsb in ben Sinn,
uie le i'm gelobten 2anbe nit ibren
9eerbeu umberSogem. M~erfpiirbig lift
mir bel bieien patriar1en INNER Der
cine nmitanb eri6ienen, bob unter it,.
rem 8efibfanb mobl bic giel unb Sea.
meele ertpGbnt tperben, ais
aber perbe. Sofepb's Briber
tamer nit gfeIn mad geDpten; ber
2neht Mbrabams, boil fem vMapors
bomo". Die bic Werifaner tagen tpir:
ben, glieier, sbg nit Qameelen ua6
Woiopotamien; felbf Nbialom. Der
@mp6rer geger ieinen Batter Dabib,
rift tein pfero, ionbern elm Maultbier
uub erft 5alOmo importirte pferbe aus
gsppteH. Die Sadie III gei9i@tli@
wi6tig; 6eun fe benefit, baB bic
@5rder ni@t aus ei1ern 2anbe ftamnls
ten, no pferoe i'm Gebrau9 tuareu,
fonbern aus einem BergIan6e; oenr
Der gieI III has pferb Der Gebirae.
bod babotl Elm amber M2aI mehr.
go patriar1alii9 ii@ aud iol6e
groBe Niebrandos BON weitem ausueb,
men. 10 baben he bD4 aud gan3 be.
bentli9e Soften. Wir babetl bier In bies
Ter @egenb aud mebrere, }. 9. bic bon
Woobbua brothers, nit bieIen Meilen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-14
Cinderella g@nb sGtpre.
Ode Sf'SonfontraBe unb Nberue G.

panitl panitl panif!
va unfere ioeben i'm Often anaez ~dsa
fauften 8orrdtbe an S9ubet1 un6
Stiefelft mihen in IA Sagen
bertauft tperben, uno lei
seA es unterm Goftenpreis! -ass
Solgenoe 8eiiptele bienen ols Betpeis
uaierer beifpieaos niebrigen greife:
IL beri9iebene Wrten niebriger 6errens
f6ube au 81. 40(En-grosYrei 81. 75)
9an6gendbte 9errenf9ube rgongreb"
gu $2.75 Cont ibli6er preis 81.
grtrafeine banbgendbte 9errni@ube gu
$3.50 (anberstuo gu $3.50 bertauft.)
&nabeni9ube u. &n6pffiefel au $1.25
(En-gros preis $3.50.
@rtrafeine 2n6pffiefel fir 2nabea So
(Wertb $3.50.
9amen.p antoffeln Scr. So 5u nur
Is Gts. bas paar (Wertb $1).
Seine Mdo6eni6ube BON glaees2eber
gu ttIr Is Gents (Wertb $1).
&inberf9ube au 40, so unb 60 Gents,
bic aroerstuo 60, Is Gents un6 81
foften.
8abp @6ube berl6iebener Dirt, BON
Is @ents at.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-14
Ism. 95Htna & gpbu.

uniere 9auptnabrung 1T unb bIeibt
bag Gleif9, unb Inn fol9es frii9 unb
gut gu erlangen, fantt man unm6gli9
einen auberldifgeren Marft finben, als
ben BON Wm. 96fing 6 9obn, $50.
81 Nbe. s. Sic 9erret baben benz
9ef9mad ibrer &unben yfe9nung ges
traget unb in .ibrem gtabliHement cine
talte Suftmai9ine erri9tet, tpeI6e allen
Mnforoerungen fit grbaltung ut6 gntz
fer1urg i9dbli6er Sn~grebienaen bes
Gleif9es entipri9t. sic babe1 beffdns
big in ibren 8iebbbfen einer groBen
8orratb pon Waitbteb, aus tpel6em
rtlr bas 8efte fiir lire Gurben getpdbIt
tpiro. @er reel bebient fein min, 6er
befn6e ben Martt, SEQ. Sill
Nbenue =. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-14
6. $. Mauer,

205 We : @ommerceFraB {,
bdlt elm groBes unb febr getpdbltes So
ger bot Sapeten, &ouIeaur,
8tIberrabmen unb 2eiftet,
unb ferner neben 3ei9nen>M ateriaIien
auer Irt, Garben unb Mnftreis
der so aterialien, Defenders
6ammers fertig gemif9te
Garbe II, bic beiten unb biligfien i'm
Marfte, bic inter boiler 8arantie bers
tauft uerben. Sen +, unb @pies
gelgIas unb anbere in biefes Sad
f6lagenbe Irtitel; uorin 6err Miiuer
6as gr6Bte Eager i'm Meffen bes Gtaa,
tes bat. N~uftrdge aus benz 2an6e tper.
ben prompt ausgeflbrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-14
sdmade nub finberleie aranerl

folten ni6t bersbeifeln, fon6ern &atb un6 Be.
Iebruns aus einem Bude ldopfen, bnr6 mel.
Dies 2auienbe innerbalb f~iirtefter 9eit ibre boae
@efunbbeit mieber erlanet unb bon ~eiasiaen
8uni9 ibres Ser;enS in @rfiiuuns esben ia.
ben. Sas nit SieIen neutrality-suspicious. er.
~ldutert., reidli9 ausseitattete neueife Werl
birb gratis unb franco berl9idt BON Der
Yritate Gltnic & 9tSpenIarb, 10 q.
SUnftun gtr., Netp Dprf, ". y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-14

: 2aBt gu@ ni6t .tduf@en bur@
tiebere preiie fir Mrbeit, tpel9e better
als irgenb eine in Seras seliefert tpirb,
fonbern perfigt @u9 nod Gallo
To pbotograpbii6em Mtelier, No.
Alb Of>9ouffonsS traBe, mo @u9 quite
uno aufrieoentteuenbe Irbeit gu reelem
preiie garantirt tpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-14
OELRICH'S & 90.
2 0pmIina Green. Men

Uppltn8 Wreen, New Wprf
@. 8. gouns, 6. @riefenbed, Suao &
S9nelser unb s. g. Macsfamara, So. 2ss
@ortn1sreefrabe, asenten fir Gun Mntonio.
8. Munse & 60, &genten far gtero.
y. Mn1et, Mgent fir Sdulenbura.
Wofe @apbael, Gsent fir Soufon.
@ler1sns & Saul nnb @rnf Sderf. qaen.
ten fit N~eu-8ramnfels.
8. Bott@er, asent fit @eimar, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-14

Bar Gas 3aser in fertigen 9tn3iigeu
1T oieies Sabr better unb rei6baltiger
In Nuswabl unb preiien als ie BET
Pancpait 6 Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-14

nr 9ie feiniten uno mobernfen
Sommerbtte. 8eiebt unfere ausges
3et9neten Strobbiite fir so Gents.
9ane0ai & Spbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-14
O

YaRasiere haben nit ben Dampfern bes
MOrbbsutidel 2lpab bic @eife aber's
Weer Gder unb gut aurGdseIeat. We>
gen Preiie unb weiterer SnfcrmatiOu
tperbe I fh an
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-14

IS g.s. sss easet. 81 a~Iv0tbetsn " baben,
fHE CHARLES i. vOGELRR CO., Baltimore. ND.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18
cHILDREM's DRESSES.


EcOnomlcol Summer Cootumoo Tor A1tolo
Doys nd 0lrIa.
The shops are full Of such pretty cot
ton goods that most women long for
chance to make them up into neat
aprons and dresses
1T Is . great piece Of folly 70 make
q child's wash-dress in fanciful man-
ner." said . clever housekeeper who
looks well TO her house and her six
children; .for the chief charm TO such
dress is its cleanliness. and il Il re-
quires an hours time TO iron IL i NOT
apt to be put in the soiled clothes
basket at the end Of single day"
One Of the most economical and b.
coming costumes for small boys still
in dresses Is made out Of good brown
Holland linen. This retails for twenty
i've cents . yard and viii stand more
wear than the best Of ginghams1o
jeans.
The little costume Il made in three
pieces. : full skirt side-plaited to :
band. little jacket supplied with
waist buttons and broad collar and .
small pair Of trousers. "A little narrow
white or crimson embroidery edges the
collar. and the suit il to BE- worn with
no underclothing except = little nan-
mel shirt and under body. Four suits
made like this Of either bingham Or
linen will Be found sufficient for most
small boys and will save great deal
- - .shinO
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18
iTALY's DELlcAcY.
Nacaroni and How Il II Manufactured
In New York CITY.


In New York CITY.
Macaroni Is preparation Of fine
wheat -four made into a peculiar paste
or dough and then manufactured into
pipes or tubes. Macaroni Is Of Italian
invention and has long been known
as delicacy among the sons and
daughters Of sunny Italy. The chief
places Of the Old World in which
this article Of food is manufactured are
Naples and Genoa. but it is now a rec
ognizcd industry in New York.
To reporter the largest manufact-
urer in New York and. in fact, the
United States. recently stated that
the process was simple and that the
amount Of capital required to cstab-
lish and conduct the manufacture Of
macaroni was very limited. After the
wheat had been properly ground the
-four il mixed with dough. This is
then thoroughly kneaded. After the
dough has been rendered perfectly
smooth II is next to be reduced 70
thin cylinders ribbons or tubes. ac-
cording as il Is to be converted into
vermicelli or macaroni For the latter.
however. somewhat less compact
dough is required than for the former.
In either case hollow cylindrical
vessel Of cast iron is required. having
its bottom perforated with large or
small holes or Sits as may be needed.
When the cylinder is filled with paste
piece Of wood or plate Of iron that
exactly fits il Is forced in BY means
OF powerful press, and the paste is
thus driven through the perforated bot
tom Of the cylinder, taking the shape
Of the pcrforations. Macaroni Is some
times forced through the holes in the
form OF pipes. but II is oftcner in
fillets which are formed into tubes BY
joining their edges together before
they have time to become dry. The
macaroni Is partially baked during
this manufacture. In few days Il is
day enough for usc. For vcrmicelli
the holes in the cylinder are smaller
and the dough is more tenacious.
The paste is forced slowly through
the holes. and when the threads have
reached the lenght Of u foot they are
broken of and twisted into any de-
sired shape on piece u paper. Il Is
used at most hostessies in thickening
soups and for pudding. but Is invara-
bly, eaten by Italians in Its original
state. Whereas IN tho past large
quantities Of it wee imported. now
New York exports macaroni It large
quantities. and the demand for the
American article Is growing. IN y
Mail and Erpress.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18

a gagaclous Colored MAN Makes FeW
Reliable Predictions
Nv lat are you doing hcreP" asked q
policeman OF a colored man who had
his eye glued TO . knot-hole in an alley
fence on the Brush farm the other
morning.
..Waitin'. sah."
For what2'
Results"
s.What results?"
MAN sent me up TO whitewash dc
kitchen ceilin'. Woman said she'd do
de Job herself an save TO- bits"
..WellP"
shes mixed the liquid. sab, an
hunted up an ole brush wild about
fo'tccn hairs in It. Now she's gittin'
ready. She's tied an apron obcr her
head, stuck broom-handle into do
brush. an Is luggin' de pail into de
house. Now de hired gal Is putin AL
de chars out doahs."
"Any thing elser' asked the officer
after long wait
"Jist q minute. sab; do results ar
almost heah."
Another minute went by, and then
there was . wild yell from the house.
followed by crash. and the man AZ
the knot-holc chucklcd:
.,Jist like figgercdl De woman APP
pears Boat eyes or full II lime. IN
when she fell o. dc char she almoas'
busted cherry bone in her body. Now
de hired gal has come out Now de
woman IN de mex house runs In. Now
dc victim sots down on q box an dey
ar rubbin' her eyes wild rag. Now
de hired gal runs into dc house to ring
up Dc police an dc fire engines an de-
doctors. am"
..And whatp"
"rll call agin artcr dinner an dey' j
welcome me wild hostile arms an give
me de 10 bits an frow In an ole suit q
clothcs!'' -- Dstrojt kSes Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18

since 1858 the English Congrsgop
sional Chapel Building Society has -
sisted 673 churchea
The Mormon establishment o.
church in this country comprises l62.-
SIS persons
An effort Il making 20 INTRODUCES
congregational singing In the Roman
Catholic churches Of New York.
DIR. John Hall. Of New York. q
worth q million. and breaches 70
congregation worth 900. 00o. 600
1t Is said that there ars ~ congrs-
cations Of $500 persons connected
with the mission Of the Protestant
Episcopal church in Mexico.
The second church bell brought 70
this continent still rings u the First
Congregational Church of Hartford.
Conn. The first church bell brought
70 this country rang IN Virginia 4
-- Rev. DR.. Andrew r. Peabody
Of Cambridge. Mass.. learned 70 read
before he was years old, entered
Harvard College At ~. and graduated
at Is being. with two exceptions the
youngest graduate on record.
-Threc-fourths Of the Bibles shipped
from New York 10 foreign mission
stations 60 to Mexico and South Amer
lea After the Bible has been 50 long
prohibited in these nominalIy Christian
lands. this Is . great triumph
In the United States there il one
minister to 700 people; in China. one
ordained missionary to 1000. O0o. OF
the 200. 000. 900 Of Africa, 40. 900. 900
have not been touched BY Christian
teachers. The United States has co.
900 preachers. while India. with i've
times the population, has 200 ordained
missionaries
Nearly all the German universities
have large endowments and yet the
State budget every year gives them
large sums Of money. The Univsrsity
Of Leipzing. for instance, Is more than
four hundred years old aud has large
possessions Of real estate in the city.
The Saxon Government howeveE.
gives it every year about 900. 600.
-Archdeacon Farrar urges the e.
tablishing Of = new order Of clergy
men by the English church-to work
especially among the poor and
degraded. the members to join In for
definite period. say i've years. 70 b
bound during that time BY vows Of
poverty, celibacy and obedience. It IL
not stated how the proposal il re-
ceived.
- few months ago : catalogue Of
Christian Endeavor Societies IN New
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18

minutes later Mrs.. de Hammers had
turned her broad hack upon the estab-
IIshment that had some reason 20 be-
iieve would know her no more forever.
when J took aunt up some boiled
custard not long after this browning
melee. little flushed and very tired
rom my encounter. ! did not meet
with the praise and encouragement
which felt had right 10 expect.
Flora II say its all YOU" she said.
between her hastings and swallowings.
"Well, 50 Il is" IrepIicd. almost
ready 70 cry.
And II DE Planners. TANNERS, or
whatever her name i,"-Dammers.
felt like suggesting-.'is anywhere on
the American continent when Tom
and Flora return. she'll be coupe d
back TO -- Park avenue. and you
mark my words"
you talk rs II Flora were an out.
and-out fool" l remarked in my
wrath.
"Well. 50 she is" was the cool re.
Spouse. II wonder you hadn't spoiled
this custard. Hannah. In all your ex'
element, but 1t Is the best yet. You
see, Flora and Tom are two turtle.
doves" the aggravating invalid went
on. land Flora thinks money grows
on trees. Tom lets her. She CAM
shake the tree fast enough; hence the
DE TANNERS and that ilk. Of course
I'm glad the octopus Is removed; but
the worst OF 1t is. Hannah, you may
get somebody just rs bad.
The next day Henry gave warning.
He had anticipated mine BY only :
few hours. / had fathomed the whole
plot. and he knew it. The cook and
the butler had ordered as they pleased
and divided the spoils among theil
kindred. How many families Ton
Guernsey supported, none Of US will
ever know.
| The bills for the second week OF my
housekeeping were so small compare
lively that l found myself specializing
whether or not we had all had enough
| to eat.
Mary stepped into the cooks place
and with careful training did good ant
faithful work. 1t was home now II
every sense Of the word. and not I
boarding-house kept by servants
l thought best to write the whole
story to the travellers. Ions answer
was Characteristic:
DEAR HANNAH: I knew we were beinl
gougcd, but argued that one gouger was a
good-or as bad-as another. and there was n
use In worrying Flora. Flo sends love. ant
says she'll never return unless your promis
10 keep NJ the helm. Private.l This chang
has come none too soon. bless your dear heart
can see my way through all right now
Il guess Flora has cut a wisdom
tooth" said my aunt. Are yon goin'
70 stay. Hannah?''
"Yes. till she cuts the other three.
answered. And ! am here still =
Eleanor Kirk. in Harper's Bazaar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18

S.h,n with bis breast o. name
p,,es 10 IN the apple trce;
~ .,d bouehs, you're ssili the same
y vour arms our nest shall bel"
,ssIn ana HE gentle mate
h".-,,c down the sunlit breeze;
.x'.,,nc.time VIII nsver wait;
'..r-,, y mines he, ~then take our easel
~. ,hrcad here. . Voc straw there
"a now Tiny feather;
~ that's neat all snug ana fairs
~ any kind of weather."
,.s, from his airy perch.
~. the storm that gathers nigh;
<,alx winds, with eager search,
,s,o hooks and crannies pry.
~ ne tree tops IN delight
M sh,nes On their way modest;
v,nn sees them In their flight
Tear apart his pretty nesti
vee thread here. wee straw tneres
And now ting feather;
~. the nest 20 snug and fasfs
5or any kind Of weather.
,.h,u plpes unto his mate;
ss,orms nike this win soon be pasti
~ Z better day wen wait;
s.nshinc always comes - last!
n our home lies scattered. DEAR
Keep good heart, and do our besti
ven finish. never fear.
Inst IN time our coy nest
Axee thread here, wee straw there.
Ana now tiny feather;
V,ll have neat al snug and fair.
yor any kind OF weather."
-Csorgs Cooper, n N y. Iad<p<ad dent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18

The greater part Of George Ban
croft's the historian. mail Is made up
81 letters requesting his autograph.
Where the letters seem T. come from
people who really want tho signature
for It's sake he replies graciously, but
where he suspects an ''autograph
flcnd" he losses the letter In tho
waste basket.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18

-Extremcs are bound to meet. The
only really happy people ere fools and
philosophers
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-10
A Days Jaunt on the Beaver.

The writer had the pleasure OF Il drive over
that fair portion of Red Willows domain, ~
ing between the chief city and Cedar Bluffs,
Tuesday, in company with j. w. Dolan of
our sister city. A beautiful and fertile ex-
panse of land stretches out before the enrap-
tured view. Land only lacking the careful
~husbandman's faithful hand to make it bios
som like the rose, and bring forth fruit IN
abundance. Oh, the country needs farmers !
Thousands upon thousands of acres of pro-
ductive land are to be seen on every hand
waiting to be only tickled for a bOunteOus
harvest. The thought that Expresses the
mind continually is, 1.-THE harvest is great,
but the labOrers are few" A drive over this
section is a most eloquent immigration ser
mon. The weary and hungry townsmen
swOOped down upon Lemuel Daniels about
noon time and made a raid on the family
larder o: a most destructive character. Lem
uel is one of the oldest settlers" having 10
Gated on the beautiful and fertile quarter sec
ton now occupied by him in 1Sl3,-himself
aud the Boyer boys being the first to come in
and possess the land. The Beaver creek,
with its deep green fringe of large trees,
winds its tOrtuOuS course through his farm,
for which $50 all acre would not be an over
tempting price. Time and cultivation will
work a wonderful transformation in that
promising section, which only lacks the farm
er'S presence and labor.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-10
THE RAILROAD.


The b. & NJ. passenger department, has is
sued a circular letter addressed to connecting
lines" giving notice that a $50 round trip rate
has been made to Los Angeles, California. for
the Sovereign Grand Lodge, 1. o. G.. T., which
meets there September 18th.
The passenger and freight departments OF
the B. s. NJ. have issued an order to the effect
that baggage must not be checked for trans
portation on freight trains. excepting hand
baggage. Heavy baggage may be checked and
sent ahead or nay be sent on next regular
train.
AT about 3o'ciock, Wednesday morning, 2!k
miles east of Arapahoe, the fireman of train
No. 3, J. 7. Beattie. was struck with some sort
of missile and knocked Town. His face was
cut through to the teeth on right side and was
also badly bruised. The blow came from some
party on the outside. The train was running
% or 30 miles an hour when the dastardly blow
was delivered.
The Pullman company is providing all its
cars with a new device, by which the occu-
pants of upper berths are protected against
the possibility of being thrown out. 1t con-
sists of a netting resembling a hammock, fast,
encd TO the upper edge of the berth and can
be adjusted at a moments notice. The cars
on the flyer" are all provided with this attach
ment.