davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-23

garnatp's ameritanii&e @insbams
ftr Oanen- unb &inber Gleioer, ertra=
fein, 20 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-23

@ine unsebeure Nuswobl in bisIsn
glrtifeln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-23
ssrans0lilde eatins.

,Sn Nep Oorfsr unb 8Oftcner 2eitun-
sen merben lte nit 374 unb 33s Gents
per Oarb annpneirt. 9Dir perfaufen
bieieIben Daaren in BEN idSnfte Wius
Itern su 35 unb 80 @ents per Oarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-23

s(neritaniide 9atinS.
Sn aeuen i6Snen Mtuitern nur 10
@ents per Yarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-23

Die
WOdeutlide 6reie greiie flir seras
ert6eint
isoen Donneraas
unb toIttt
$3.50 fir baS eSabr uocr $1.25 fit
6 MUnatc tn 0DranSbesablMna.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-20
THE SOUTHERN REVOLUTION.
j. ID. Lacey speaks Entertainingly of
His Southern Experience.

MS
James D. Lacey has Just returned
from a three months trip through the
south. Mr.. Lacey has been spending
considerable portion of his time in the
south during the last eight years, and
during that period has ridden on horse
back through that section not less than
thirty thousand miles. He has thus
obtained a pretty accurate knowledge ot
an phases OF Southern life, and beng a
pleasing cOnvcrsatonalist is able to I'M
part much interesting information.
Durng tins trip he visited M.s-.,s ppi,
Louisiana. Georgia and south Carolina.
In conversation with "a TELEGRAM-HER
AID reporter Yesterday he said that be
had noticed a great improvement IN
the South within the past two or three
years. Laws are better defined and
society better in every way. "oi
course he SAID. "thc race question is
the great question. Theoretically tie
suppression of the negro vote is wrong
But practically 10 il q necessity ln those
places where the ignorant negro popu-
lation predominant. Republicans who
90 there from the North soon find them
selves acting with the Southern Demo
Gratis in local matters. The progressive
element of the south * very ANXIOUS
for Northern immigrat ION. and believe
that their dclYerance from tho race
issue lies in that direction. The tariff
issue i, destroying the National Demo.
cratic party throughout the whole Soc
ton. The development of manuiac-
tures Is SIMPLY wonderful, and they al
demand protection. The sugar ntcI-
osts are growing rapidly and they want
protection. The south is anX0usiy
looking - the President - give dircc-
ton 20 the movement. and maniiests
very friendly feeling toward hm. /
look for a very great political revoiu-
ton In the south at no distant day.
Mr. Lacey is very cntalsasilc over
the climate and resources of tho South.
tind ANTICIPATES 2 great food Of cm Era-
aon 'n that direction IN tho near future.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-20
Reducing the Surplus.

The disposition of the surplus in the
L. :. treasury engages the attention of
our statesmen, bat a more vital ques-
ton has our attention. and that Is the
reduction OF the surplus of consump-
tives. Since the discovery and intro
duction of Or. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, there has been a
marked decrease IN the mortality from
this dreaded disease, and it is possible
10 still further reduce the number Of
cOnsumptves. How? BY keeping con-
stantlv at hand bottle of DR.. King :
New Discovery and using according to
directions upon the appearance of the
first symptoms. such a a cough, a cold 4,
a sore throat, a chest or side pam. Taken
thus early a cure j. guaranteed. Trial
bottles 10 cents at Peck Bros. drug store
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-20

n Shes to splt his Ueket he gess ialena
e. taAe eae IT Lae J.saf ali.s tlla.-i- S
aal cQt hoes throaEa NlseIt ti.e
naIies are toI nalNa he Ni-li-
es 10 vote. lie Cau tle0
lake tae diagram VITA n.m. place t
over the face ~ rae machine and press
lhe kess where holes are cut- II he
allows several friends g. IA different
diagrams Tor htm. ia can Use ann one
~ none ~ s1eals Sua Iot<1y o@A tS tas
81 l>Sr.
The Wells hf provides for the g.vng
oi a lone ~ 80 goo a. guarantees thai
tie machines shall WORK satisfactorily.
and other details WLlcA there i noi
,naee - mention here MI Matthew
showed c0nclQsVe.g that the expense
ot tae use ot tile machine Mould tx
.ess than that oi tAe present Nsgein.
Ihe citizens Who SAN TIE machine
had many questions to ask, bat = very
large maj lortN OF them went away con
ynoed that Us adoption would 1t
desirable
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-20
SHE TOOK MORPHINE
A Girl Gets Drunk and Tries 10
End Her Life.
SHE TRIES THE MORPHINE ROUTE
Minnie CTanstoh, an LmPioye of the
Aiabastine ~ orks, ~ cary st Life, val
lows Dose Of Poison The Police
Pump pHerout- The Particulars.

Minnie Cranston, young girl Of
seventeen OF eighteen summers, living
Al - Ottawa-st-. took an overdose OF
morphine at O'Clock last night, and
was with difficulty prevented from
taking her last sleep. Minnie works at
the Alabastine Works, and Is an indus
trious girl, but gwen little TO dissipa-
ton. Yesterday afternoon she went
out with male companion and drank
a little too much beer. She went 10
Muir's drug store, on Canal-st., pro-
cured a dose Of morphine, and dehber-
ately swallowed il.
After taking the drug she went on
the street, where She met some young
men with whom she was acquainted,
and in shaking hands with one of them
he noticed that her hand was deathly
cold.
The boys thought something was
wrong and followed her, bat before
the poison had taken full effect she
was taken INTO custody by Patrolman
McDorman and brought 10 police head
quarters where Dr. DrOste attended
her, and at $3.50 pronounced her out of
danger.
She was then removed 10 her board
ing place at the house of ". l.. Wilson
on Ottlwa-st. Miss Cranston' parents
are dead. hut her mothers second hus-
band is j H. Holton and she ls some
times called Minnie Holton. The cause
which lead 10 her rash act j. nOtknOwn.
Whether done in lit OF intoXicaton or
whether She had some trouble with the
Young man with whom she was IN COM
pany during the afternoon could not
be learned.
The police are of the opinion that she
intended 10 commit suicide and that IL
was on account OF some love affair.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-20

The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness TO robust health
marks an epoch IN the life OF the indi-
vidual. Such a remarkable event is
treasured IN the memory and theagency
whereby the good health has been at
tanned Is gratefully blessed. Hence 1t
j. that 80 much Is heard in praise of
Electric Bitters. 80 many feel they
owe their restoration 10 health 10 the
use of the Great Alternative and Tonic
If YOU are troubled with any disease of
the kidneys, liver or stomach, of long
or short standing, YOU viii surely find
relief by use of Electric Bitters. Sold
at 30 cents and 81 per bottle at Peck
Bros drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-20

Are spent every year by the people Of
this state for worthless medicines for
the cure of throat and lung diseases,
when We know that if they would only
invest II in SANTA ABLE, the new
California discovery for consumptives
and kindred complaints, they would
in this pleasant remedy find re-
lief. 1t l. recommended 10y min
isters. physicians and public speak
ers of the Golden state. Sold and
guaranteed by Peck Bros. at II a bottle.
Three for $50. The most stubborn
case of catarrh viii speedily succumb to
CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-20

The perpendicular rows represent po-
lit.cal parties and the horizontal rows
the offices. every candidate on every
ticket being represented by key, and
each key bearing on It's face the candi-
dates name. If the above design repre-
scntcd the State ticket. the first hori-
zontal row would represent the candl-
dates for Governor; as for example, last
fall they would have represented Luce,
Burt. Mills and Cheney. The second
row across would contain the names OF
the candidates for Licutenant-Govcrn-
or, the third for Secretary Of state. and
SO on. The first perpendicular column
would present the whole Republican,
ticket from Governor down. the second
column the Democratic ticket.
and 20 on. The names OF the
Republicans as placed on the
KEYS would be printed on blue paper.
those OF the Democrats on red paper.
and 80 on. each party beng represented
by distinguishing color. The voter,
If he wishes 10 vote a straight Repuhi-
can ticket, VIII press the blue KEYS ID
tho first perpendicular column from
top 10 bottom successlvely; or II he
wishes 10 vote the Democratic ticket.
he VIII do the same with the second
column. and no one can possibly see
which ticket he j. voting. II ne wishes
a. split his ticket hc can. of course, do
So When = key ha, been pressed down
il becomes locked down and cannot be-
used tD vote again until flo hd has
been closed and "a sod aga N. n voter
iS to be- allowed 10 open tho box fnlce-
When the Presidential or state ticket
ha. bneu voted the voter passes INTO
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-20

The line q. b, G, Il, {, represents "a
screen four feet high, and the lines ~,
D., az, etc. represent partitions % feet
high. A, +, { and u are tables on
which vOte-rec0rdlng machines are
placed, one for each OF the tickets,
Presidential state etc. The nspectorsa are
10 I'll AT a table IN the room Oh the sideOt
the screen 0-e, opposite from the boxes
4 b. G. II, and 'ScrutlnlLcTs from each
party, with police officer, are also 10
occupy that part OF the room. The
voter first presents himself 10 the N
spectOrs, that he may be known 10 be
Qualihed voter. He then passes around
0j 10 the machine, y. 1t VIII
be remembered that the screen 0-s II
only four feet high, while the partl-
tons ar, b. etc, are64 feet high; hence,
the inspectors and scrutlnlZers can see
the man behind the screen, but a man
in one compartment cannot see an
other in the next compartment. The
machines are placed on tables which
are, perhaps. three feet high. In the
screen back of each box Is an opening
as large a the lid of the machine.
The voter finds the machine closed.
When he opens il the scrutnlzers can
see that il Is open and that he j. IN the
act of voting, but cannot sec how he
votes.
The machine Is a box with a cover, as
has been intimated. When the i'd Is
opened the face of a collection Of keys
is exposed. These keys are somewhat
similar 10 those of a Remington type
writer, though larger. The keys are
arranged in rows, both horizontally
and perpendicularly, in the following
,,,apnsr-
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-20

Nice weather IS coming" and in
Economy lies Wealth" and you can
save lots OF money by bringing your
Spring clothing for renOvating, repair
ing and pressing to the Eagle Steam Dye
House, No. - Canal-st, where all such
work IS done III tirst-class style, and at
the lowest prices possible.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-20
NEW ASTRONOMY
Prof Carmon's Leeture on the sun,
Last Night
VERY INTERESTING DISCOURSE
Large Attendance Some Wonderful
FAets About ..Bla Sol" fhe san
spsts And "A hat Scientists Be-
Hese Ihckn a. fle-


TIE High school building Was Elled
..ft 4. l.....s st.4.s....af the oaSi lntel-
-s'-'
ciN IL i.slen 10 ffoi. aAfiiioh lecture,
The san ln the Light az the New
As.~.ra,,,- p Aff.r 8 b,ief intro1ne.
49,. ..s-... -.
''1' '''0 ga" os'i''''''-"' va" ~
AID d snort history q the s1aoA ~ the
anclents Vas gwen.
Al, far.,.,, tl..., ts..l. nm the xsyions
N'' 'i.-Ds 's Nii'e" A'o ''S'-''''' "a '''s
suu from the earth has hetn measured
bN astronomers m the oid astronomy
which dealt mostly NTH distances ana
dimensions.
iAe lcN astronomy, oi tnt asitoiphiH
- oar own day and generation, hs SAID
deals more with the sit., moon ana
sialsfof what they are within them
selves, and iu tlas appear two clsiinct
nelds ot Work-one deals With the
physical changes taklng place, the
other WITH Their chemical constitution
ln speaking ~ tie distance al Tie
sun from the earth, ihe lecturer said.
-Ol All tie Work done upon the prob
lem up 10 tne pres II Time, the most
probable value II the sun pafaliaA
seems 10 pc $50 seconds Viii prob
able error elther way - -oS seconds,
winch - miles Is s-,ttafppo- But tile
mere figures are 80 inadequate 10
comprehension # the nnmcnsity of
the distance let us consider for . mo-
ment some oi The illustrations @hlch
have been gwen.
TO walk the distance at four miles
per hour would take $500 years OF oss
years 10 make The fret million miles.
If We could have line of railway
built u would take our fastest express
tram 10 years u make tie louneA-
Our grandchildren would he in thor
silyered hairs before reaching Their
journeys end. AT the rate sound
travels ia ar Il would take IA years Tor
a sound a. traverse the distance.
But one oi tie most striking lllusira-
tons Is that Of Prof. Mendcnhal. At
the rate sensation has been found hy
Helmholtz to travel, . We could con-
ccive an infant 10 have an arm long
enough % reach the sum and should
burn rs inccr it would have passed rs
four score and ten before sensing the
pam lie sad The sun was but an or
binary star among the infinite ho>ts Of
heaven and d"et Tor shol Tine on
H. magnitude a. compared Win tho
earth.
Some time WAS spent with the insifu-
menis 10y winch man has become az
Quautod with the constitution oi the
heavenly bodies. and With tho s'pafa-
ton oi White hight INTO The H'Nefai
colors 10y meansoi the PRISM illustrated
with calcium light views ana eApefi-
1 mcnts with color'd llghle.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-20

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores. ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores. tctter, chapped hands. chilblains,
cOrns and all SKIN cruptiOns, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t Is guaranteed To give perfect satiSfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 25ccnts
per box. For sale 10y Peek Bros, drug
glsts, corner Monroe and DivlsiOn-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-20

The Original Abietine Ointmentis on
" put up in large tw0-ounce tin boxes,
and Is an absolute cure for old sores,
burns. wounds, chapped hands, aAd an
skin crupton-. VII positively cure
all kinds Of piles. AK for the Original
Ahetnc Ointment. Sold by Peck Bros,
at - cents per box-by mail 50 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-20

Complexion Powder is an absolute
necessity Offthe refined toilet IN this
climate. POzoniS combines every ele-
ment Of beauty and purity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

for Itstnsay, but &c Is sn amosous whia thAs nae
talnrn posSesgion OF q woman whose nerves navo
Ias. their balance. She has been wanting utterly
20 saslave him, and 70 seem in his eyes wor'ny
in all respects OF his love In trying 70 capu-
vate him, she was, as we have seen, LED capu'e'
Tho splendid castle and all that therein Is are
rs trash without his devotion and esteem. Is
she 70 quit it and facS afresh the vile, wickeu
world 40 ooId. so harsh? She shudders at the
.rou,v Landscape ON which she looks through q
window. To die is tho sole resource. buS sic Y.
has mot nj first the courage TO Kill herSeH. u
nccprS IN her 10 give herself her quietis WIN
a porpard stab. On feeling the blade OF .
dagger, which figures as an oOeo ons1 IN
cabinet. she shrinls back. She then remeniYVers
nat sbn Ireens I'm q drawer bottle OF ehlorai IS
a "s ssIedv for ncuralgic headaches, The whole
contents OF the phinl swalioWed III urtoiSIy
would cause almost immediate, ana cerlAIny
painless death "Vspour le chorai She IushG 4,
10 the drawer takes from 1t the hq9lo' Po .,Sn
into glass drinks, walks across s5e ,oats bas
room feels the poison affect her snu sshts nS ho
self on a sofa, looking about dfzed. linen sne
sstsce and walks quickly 20 the rnantelpiece'
whence she takes photograph a, vi io,i h StIsssn
In In turn to sS so bscE and the
falling from her hands, is broken. there a a
knock at the door, which, not % De d inSide
her pnroxySm OF despair She No po,"ar's witch
nho ~ her 70 OMEN fearing the conse4uences
OF his harshness he has come back, AM ~ ,srixes
OIL Oh ne rbor e. 5T,no woman stretches ont her
arms toward him who's love for her mas leu PIN
70 narion and 20 forget al social preiudocs tha'
might stand between him snd her -. ..,,.
Tbe action NJ Sarah Bprnhardt Is full OF patnhos'
shs IL Infinitely happy and infinitely mlserh0Stts
The cup OF joy is dashed from her. . hppnSs ~
for her To reply or open. She Is N e Ss"o nrD M
remaining outStrctchsd 20 advance 70 thc uoof,
and falls down lifeless This psntomim'c PR 1nro
the best thing she docs in the charaotet Of 80
fop
forward, Sarah absolutely holds the auaishcc
She would hear Of no eSorueiatng pains anu r.
fused 10 srcrn 70 die from on irIitaut poison. "a
e her prcscnt ambition 70 crush Mrs Langery ana
NTra bernard Bncrr and 10 owe them nothing
There mnst be only one Lena on the stageC1h"
Iona that Sarah Bernhardt ereates. 10 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
FREDERICK VoX BODEYSrEDr.

From The LONDON SIVVo' -, 49,, -. -,
Frederick Won Bodenstod, tho most famous OF LIVING
Us uis nscunary means IN this, the evening Of his
o, have proved TO 10 unequal to hl: fame ana an
snn.ai has been made 20 Germans, urOushout NOT
Nv ,hs Fntherland but the entire world as VOL, TO
help 20 present him with such sum 81 m on s'r
,o,,f htn With all possible comforts for the REMAINDER
~ lis DAYS To this end there has been one innd ln
Ynndon another in Manchester, q third In NewforA
and others elsewhere, that all together IL Is eS'
1900 a snbStanta sum will have been raised. BCnen'
gSs,s nisce IN literature has long boen defined. HIS
rspatation prevails wherever the Gsrmsn tongue IS
soolen but II rests on ono book lie Was wrteT
of iyrios literary history, trnnsations, plays epios
ana stotes yet Il IL the author Of The songs OF
Mir s'scsaSfys that be Is really known amcug men.
Sht one book small though It DO in size VIII never
theoss be sueient 10 make The name OF sodsnsisd.
a household word among GcfmnnS~sensrafions NbeT
everything else be wrote has been forgotten The
a Al IN tho thirty eight years which have espse1
since II was frat published IL has passed. through no
fewer than 100 editions Is alone snfncIenL 70 snow
that Die Lteder dos MlrzAScharyH must DO note
worthy book, and its anthor man In whose hlstory
EnkhsA rcAaerss - well a. Germans, may taEe m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
Mr.. PINERO IN Hrs DEE.
From The London World.


Arthur Pipero resolutcly declines 10 dignity the
tunnel TO which he conducts yon few minutes
later by giving II the tito Of study The WlndGW ~
oibsr end terminates IN tiny grotOcohServatory huHi
with ferns and grapcvines. Sitting at tho desk IN
which he sketChsd The first outlines Of sweet Law
snssr The weaker Sex" and : The Prnnisatcs 10
DO flushed at the Granville at Rsm.gate' thf Royal
dean as the case may bc), you can scarcely bo I'm
pressed with tho appearance OF the man VINO has
after ALI a misteke and that Original Engllsh plays
we're something more than possibility. Tho shape
~ his lace and the clear ovo hue Of his complexion
together with his nnoly-cut features, bright bac :
eyss and prominent eyebrows, beohen clearly enough
* smnhern origin Of bis ancestors. Just as tho
hceroaeneous contents Of the mnne' afiod abundant
moot OF the energy With which he follows his eaiinS
pgs a drnmhtist The novels in the case behind him
STn ali useful for reference tho cHicnures non
SThe Fntr'actr- and the views from The SpDrtlnT
"a T,r1srntic News fixed the wall relate Dr the
snost psrt 10 hts own productions and every new
idsS, ilams. title. or seryiceahe newSpaPer cntnnG
which he comes across n promptly entered I'D poa
foi,a labelled - Every Day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
woMAx HANDSOMELY REINFORCED.

From Tho Washington Post
science comes creeping TO tho front and shccpishly
afflrms what wOman's Intuition dlscerned centuries
ago Science has been bending ID back over dusty
volumes, II has boon studying earth aud air and
water ard disease. II has reached conclusion which
woman had practically Endorsed since the beginning
10 wit: That spring house cleaning IL necessary IN
hsalth that to this yearly regeneration Of the house
hold gods are duo tho superior health and strength
Of civilized nations. Men hate house cleaning because
they arc duh creatures ana have only regard Tor
thor proSont dignity. II gals . man 10 drink cold
and eat cold chop from the corner Of tho mAntol
or the kitchen pantry. man has no Imagination, his
soul cannot override the kitchen furniture IN tho mont
hall or bars OF soap, rusty nails, and tack hammers
his library table, and picture 10 himself the splend0r
OF the aiterglow But science now prorlAms that
dan gnrous disease germs wiched and nn tesimAs Turk
about the hahtaons of man, dangers for which there
Is no remedy save soap and Alksll and water ana q
wosn with towel her head and dust broom ~ her
hand Science has silencod man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
THE PRINCESS OF WILESS TOILET
HER DAUGHTER SOON TO "ooME {


From The London Star.
II takes the Princess Of Wales two hours 10 dress
every day Despite her increase In years. thaTe
cOuriier who declare that she looks Landowner than
when she first arrived IN England, and they take as
tho reason the frt hRt tho style OF dress suits her
"a much better than what Is now considered thu
dowdy dress OF quarter OF a century ago. Nobody
Is generally supposed that h!r maid makes them
from patterns supplied However the Princess
cannot pose rs leader " fashion except 20 women OF
a certain age. For instance, she cannot the
gaudy Goworc rowned hats that coming into ses-
son this spring. AMI yet these hats will DO what Is
those pretty fringesi Some say that her barber
shifts his lodging 3 overy week Others declare thas
this halrdresser supplies the material and thai mad
makes Il up,
IN the West end and there lost oil trace OF him Really
the Princess OF Wales has very little hair II amounts
TO nothing more than what women know . wisp'
Az saDdrngham there Is room Just like hugo hat
tors shop. All around Il are little optaolos, ys-
rled by pier glasses, and these rooeptaces contain
When sho Is az home she wears two three dferens
hats every day, but she ALWAYS a bonnet when
out visiting For princess her bonnets should pot
be considered extrayagant She generally gives abous
price, when one can soc the dowdiest Of bonnets q
some Of the so-calied society mllners' In Bond-sG
marked 81 three or four guiDoas each. But the Prl.
OF Wales certainly has tho faculty OF dressing
neatly: and women who arc neat are seldom erpoa@
sve In taste. -
II is tho young Prince 1873 who viii pose leaders
OF fashion shortly, until tacy married II was roy
anti aiey that they attained the dignity OF dressing
at all-that is, dressing IN woman's sense " the
H ST$ as ORSssGS 'S @ y fact sy E wS, S
S pie began to remark on y Now 'Aes ss . n'S