davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
Mr.. BROWNING Ar BAY.
The Philadelphia Inquirer.

From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
good story comes from the other side sboat ~
ert drowning one day last sumner TIE ld".vSs
poet was strOlng through Hyde PARK anu Nas ks s
turning into Pccady when beyy o. n n,p' linn.
girls who were I'm one OF Cooks parties. espen h, a
They knew him from his picture. from n ms py
cuiiar dress from his hair ana IRON NE DsnIfans
The old man was walking along leisuieI s a
the early morning air and smiling c0ntehesn, ,n:
himself and pretty parlor-maid VINO "as. uSJ
i'm a window of OF the big mansions oNeriaoo a.
The mark He Is particularly fond OF feminine ~
mraon, but he was not prepared for tne . I
attack that in store Tor MN. An .eS -
chspcrone in the party was the first to espy ""
poet. and at once gave the note of discovery
"There's Browning she SAID No., ,,,r,v.rip. vonss
caught their breath and sprung iOf"S'u
Where WI, 7. they CALCULATED. a.. nd
nThere@ said the old damsc!, pointing TO ns 49,
in his black velvet Jacket walking iesue'
u - W How do YOU knowl' The reply: .., M,
know Of course hn9SSSyi y may Suppose kuOS
pictures Often ,shsr enough aea him ~" '''
broW ,r WON certain ~ said tbirynino shr m'c'
voieeS n was the calm reply you can't fool %:
on browning; l know him. and she s'af'sa '
nun Oh ohe followed They swooped down on nc or, v%
man IKE the locuss of Egypt. lie stood sun o ~
ibrnw M his hands Ia horror he reireated 70 s s
i s1TSst SC%q Ss what hey wanted n II.
Is his M browning. the poetF asked one u ~
si The poet nodded an assent. , % 49,, ~
io'I nanv ladies' said the poot you overwneiT =
, 10 ~ the honor of your acsuaintance .,so
nave no' u.uneead no further. but rctrcaei ssS
r ,wo her ND the stoop as the forty wopsn zen ray
or Two IKE one man. II was no use me Tx re
srsd poe f until he baSed up sgsslss
bsreu ppr md the women followed him lemOrseio,.
hon{aoor s mink our conduct strange sad one ea
hnr, but we have read so much sooa' ,sslY
mem, 20 much OF your works that We vvSt
| ana res 10 see You and know you:' -, a.
ezra smother. land We want your autograph eve" -
Of rs forty autograph album. pulled ,s az
IA sbovsd under tie old mans nose. totu rssap1
e stretched TO gresp his There was no ts doof
W. trSm them. lie backed up sgalnst ne ssud
ava Inc women obduratc He sheoB eaJn id
an :, yvas presentei 10 him until the whois aas hnl
seJ sats6cd then after one girl had hsnaeu n 4
,tylographc pen he proceeded 70 wr,e p album,
~ cran,prd hand writing In each aItogrs spt,nn bat
rhs took some time and attracted some sn Ms name
here was no getting away nom IT, WIFI ~. stnps al
~ ,laced on tbs last book he ran down w r,hsnoi
nImbIy a. a boy and OF across the PARK i'Ao '''
deer 49,, h..ls rasfed softly on fsy
au,orraph albums nRder forty pie". ,,, ba,i bnen
h1tei II tie rest u their inlDpeadh scea Btownugt
sol,,re they were satisfied; they nan ~ haj rs auuo4
NAV had t,kcn him by The hand lnrs an ~" girls
s grsnh ' they were indeed happy American StN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
AN ECCENTRIC SPEYDrHRrFr.

From The ST. James's Gazette.
At Fulbeck. near Grantham, has Just passed away
one of the most eccentric characters that ever lived IN
that distIict-William Richmond. lie went out 70
Australia some twenty five years ago. and roiurned
home five years ago with large fol tune. This no
put in the bank. and the principal very freely.
Among the eccentric acts of the last year of his life,
which almost borered insanity, were the purchasing
of valuable articles and destroying them; gold
silver watch was wrenched off so as TO be more con-
venent for winding up, the straw was taken out OF
new mattress for pig bedding. springs taken our OF
new easy chair shelves out OF the house for hrSooa
clocks broken up and thrown away. bread daily oun.
on the fire; legs OF mutton and sides OF bacon Ncso
buried in the garden, valuable plants and trees VeSS
bought and chopped up. He built greenhoglse shs
knocked t TO pieces 4 little pig that refused 70 70
driven upstairs, where a bed had been prepare ios
it with great care, had its career ended by pow -
the head with hammer. lie 4 Cd poor msn-AA -"
a pauper-and he buried by the parish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
LIBRARY No. 3.
A Set Of the Works of Charles Dickeo1s
In Twelve Large Volumes, Bound
10 Thick paDer Covers,

This great offer TO subscribers eclipses any ev1
heretofore made. The set OF Dickens WORKS WHICH
we offer as premium TO new suDsc;lDers rs hsnd'
somely printed from entirely new plates, with new
tune ''fhe Twelve volumes contain the Following
kbSrId lannon's works. each one of which l. publshed
co,np etc, unchanged and absolutely undoTldGed'
DAVID CoPPERFIELD-M MARTIN CHUzzLEwIr
NICHOLAS NICKELBY-DoMBEY AND SON
-grEAK HOUSE LITTLE DORRlr-o OUR MI.
TrrAL FRIEND-PICKWICK PAPEKs-BAR
Nary RIDGE AND CHRISTMAS SToRIES-
OLIVER TWIST AND GREAT EXPECTATIONS
THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP AND THE w
COMMERCIAL TRAvELER--A TALE OF TWO
CITIES. HARD TINES AND TIE MYSTERY
OF EDWIN BROOD.
Bear in mind that we send not single volums'
but the sltirs Get Of tifsIre volumes.
REMEMBER that, although the price OF IsA'
AS SETTINGS alone lie a: year, you get Sfose
age or ExpresssRs prepaid. .u
sTHREE libraries, for - %
TEXAS siftings, six Months, and
any ONE Of the Libraries, for %
AI,nough the Texas siitnss Publishing Co, have dur
, ing the past lss ADVERTISING ADVERT the
publications s, they haze Ieee.yss ENQUIRIES
PsG Co really mean whs. they sod
asking how Ihey afford y eve tor the money ~ va
I ssT r. 1s ss ataS G g. d9s is ss
sbIe spsce they. however give this hint and ysu
They certainly don't to make any profit tnis yssr
what they oer Tor the ssS ef k
above oer e1ensivels adyertised as r2v beng cone
A LARGER CIRCULATION THAN THAI " ~
OTHRR PUBLICATION IN ThE WOfnlp. I'M Az an?
OapltAl spent in this ambitions enort wnpN " ~
dets through the Increase in value OF Strings adVs
'ns se sS1dIe money 6y p o. Order, Check, Express
or otherwise Currency enclosed In ordinary lslscfs
without registering comes safely. Address,
TEXAS SiFTINGS PUB. co, n Y.
s7csyMxw1yesrzTyss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
LIBRARY No. q.
an ROCKS BY GREAT AUTHORS,

Forty Books. each oontainiDge complete
sra,-clas- ioyel, or other work by well known snd
prntsd from good readable type on good paper, ane
many OF them handsomely illustrated. They COM
nrse some Of the fine works ever VT ten ~ soine
81 the greatest and most. popular writer's, both q
America and Europe, and place The oest literature
Die. Each volume Is complete in ilselt jules veIps,
EiIkie Collins, Miss Braddon. "Tbe Duchess," B.
1. Farjeon, Robert Louis Stegenr on, ID. hds
T.egnfd. Charles Reade and other celebrated writ
ers are among the authors represented in the above
Library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
TEXAS STRINGS PUB. C1:, -:
gFeyMTvyeSrzTgs1ss fssss1e9fkza98Sss2Z1

cavaliers bearing flags appauded by the crowd
pressing toward them. Behind the chariot OF France
men bear upon their shoulders statues symDolizns ny
arts and sciences, labor and industry y grand irieAo
divided into four parts dominates the scene Each
part is devoted a different epoch Of our National
history. The first Is cOnsecrated TO- the period e4'
landing from Clovis TO Charlemaghe, the second from
ST. Louis to Charles VI. the third from Joan OF ARG
to Francis l. the fourth from Louis XIVth TO Espoleoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
THE DUKES "INCONNU."
A CURIOUS CORRESPONDENCE.

Ma. l. is34-fssi Edited with extracts from the
diary OF the latter. by Christine Terhune herrch'
limo, I'D. ga. Dodd, Mead CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17

, ,h,, che would in her will assure to the Louvrs
tbc ownership Of mis- picture after her DEATH '1he
SStIooDors' ls By general agreement. q work much
,omSor tn the AnCcuS. VI. COtticr has left all his
a,,o,,tnn 70 the Louvre. but he has assured tn
ufr,,ct IN hls willow and it IS only after her death
.Ln, ,Le museum will enter into possession of the
collection
The first OF the sculptures to b executed for the
p,ntbeor will be the monuments to Mirabeau and
vIotor Uuqo NJ Injalbert has received thu commits
a,on tor the Mlrabeau monument and NJ. Rodin for
.h., - Victor Hugo. an Injalbert proposes
70 rerresent Mirabeau the tribune at the moment
-. Tho er,at orator finishes tho speech which was
w, ,urcue victory, which exhausted the remnants
~ Ftrenrtb ard preceded his death by few DAYS
vi VI, nj too3 OF this tribune the now France hea !
~, woicns No liberty the tlreo orders OF the nation
'r ~ q fretcrnal embrace and behind the orator
ISIao,,"rrs inspires aid sustains him. NJ Rodn
las chosen for his monument the Victor
Ia ~ cye him who had the constancv 10 protSsr
dnripo eighteen years against the dcspotism which
VA Sanisbed him from his country. He las consld
Nd that the great poet had mover possessed the full
nos Of his genius n MSrs 'f tRrp 6i than during ,
iron cost insp amons of his youth aud united with
hen, his genius for political invective and the ex.
PRESTON e, Of the most profound human pity NJ Rodln
Gwey"s'y elf beh ld him. IN the arch Of a nave,
,L throe MUSES. OF Youth, Middle Age and Old AGE
brabine Inspiration upon him.
MclssonIer is described as engaged upon a grca,
comnoston representing the Apotheosls of France.
vhh has been sketched out for tho decoration Of the
| pantheon This sketch has been examined by a
co,n,n, sion convOked by tho Director of Fine Arts
Jhr work X yet only In the sketch STATE lightly
| married. IN ctayOn against q gray backgr0lld' no
nirmrc is divided ly columns Into four compartments,
INT the ensemble OF the composition Is unique w
he rentr Is the chariot OF France drawn by lions anu
! surrounded BY protecting goniL In lopt s"in'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-04
". C. Z. e. NOTES.
AN OLD TEMPERANCE POEM.


MIR. VIM. S. Prouifit, of Edinboro,
Erie CO., Pa. in sending US the follow
ing poem, accompanies it with these
remarks: Il enclose some verses writ
ten, | suppose, in the days of the
Washingtonians. L learned them
when u boy. probably fifty years ago.
Thinking they might BE- appropriate
for these times, have written them
from Inemory."I
<a1lggsrzA oh, bark and listen to the
N(EEsey sorrow and weeping
GI1Nssa Which rise from the howell
Il HEEsAH A where misery reigns;
>IISst~ To the howl of the winds
g * y wild harmony keeping,
Which chilis the warm life
blood that speeds through our veins.
Sad, sad are the stories those accents are
telling;
Like the wall of the dying it pierces the air.
Oh, what has so blasted that comfortless
dwelling:
The monster intemperance is rioting there.
The wife worse than widowed, forlorn and
heart-brokeu,
ones cry,
All trembling and pale hears her terrible
OF anguish-the steps of her husband are
nigh.
Those sounds she once caught with unspeak-
able gladness,
While, lit with affection, her eye brightly
shOGe,
Now sink on her bosom o'erburdened with
sadness
Like the funeral kuell or the dirge's low
moan.
He comes, see he comes, but no fond saluta-
ton
INJURED of love:
Those eyes once accustomed to smile appro-
baton
Look dark as the storm. cloud that mutters
above.
With oaths and reproaches he vents his dis
pleasure,
And smites the frail form he has vowed to
protect;
Hertears and entreaties avail in no measure
He treats them with seorn or with cruel
neglect.
His babes who once crowded around for pro-
lection,
And sat eaily prattling for JOY on his knee,
Familiar with blows in the place of caressing,
Away from their father instinctiveIy flee.
All, the whitening curse-the ruin appalling
Which Alcohol wreaks on suffering world
Let the peoples rebuke, like hot thunder
bolts falling,
Shower fierce on the fiend till from earth he
be hurled.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-14

bas SprIdwOrt fa9t ni6t in eiuem
Gage gebaut tporben unb 10 fommt bier
bielleidt aud nod einmal cine @onaert,
balls gu Sianbe, bic au6 fir 8d0e uno
Sbeater geeignet pdre.
Gin neaes S9ulbaus wirb borldufig
bier nod nidt ge6aut. Man fanb, baB
eine gan5e In3abl Ginber bon Der anbe.
rem Sette, NO iegt aud bieIe 9lmerita.
nee tpobnen, auf oieler Settle our Ghale
gingen. Wenn fir bieie aIfo tein plab
mebr 1T, wer5en ibre Geltern tpobl ora.
ben goriorge treffen mtilen. Sollte
aber Dirfli6 balb Elm neues S9ulbaus
n6tblg Derbsu, 10 bofs ib. baB es au9
mlrtli9 ais 8 6u baus gebaut nirb.
Oenn ni6t ieber 8numeiiter fann eill
S9ul6aus bauen, tpie man 9ar offers
ieben tam. Sier in unIerem narmen
Selma mlifen natiirlid bic S1ulItubeu
8uerft babi6 bod iein. Nber bamit lit g
nidt genug, ionbern bic &iidf1t auf
bas @ef6t uab @eb6r, iopie bic Nuf-
lnerfiamfeit Der &inber berlangt aud !:
y Muf Der Weftfeite barf bic @1uIs
Tube fein Jeniter 5aben, neil bic Na6=
mittagsIOnne bic &inber ermiioet.
p Die Geniter oiirfen ni9t chamber
entq'8engeieBt iein, alio ni6t Norb unb
Cub, ober Of unb WeH, ionbern Norb
uao OF, o6er Sit unb Sib. @ntge.
gengeieBtes 2i6t oerbirbt bic augen.
- Die G1nfe niilen 10 Iteben, oaB
ben Rinoern bas 2i6t bon Iinfs un6
bon binten fommt. Sbre re6te Sanb
lplrft bann feinen S9atten un6 bic
Wanbtafel 1T au6 bsKer Sebem li5tbar.
4 Die S6ul3immer biirfen ni6t
ebenfo brett tpie lang iein, fonbern bic
G1nge follte DomDgli6 4 unb bic greite
nur 3 Sbeile iein, neil fonit bic 9inber
on ben @nben Der 8dntc tpeoer bic
Banbtafel mod bic 2anbfarten gut fe.
ben founeu. Sinh bic 3immer bages
gen gu lang, 10 finb Die binterfeu Sim
Der i'm yta6tbeil; has 6uBerite 1T 5
5bei!e lang, 3 brett.
@s fino bas anldeinenb nur Sleinigs
teitsn, psnn iuOeB ein Sdub nur nm
seine 8leiniafeit" nidt paBt, 10 btiidt
er ebsn, unb Sean paul 6rieori6 &i6.
ter fagt: oJiir bic Ginber 1T bas Bette
eben gut geuug."
uniere GountD @ommifEoners f6ns
men nod INNER ni6t besreifen. oab an
ben SEQ, ben 10 biele 6uhrlperfe paiIis
rem niiRen, eine orbentli9e Bride ge=
bort. 8ieaei9t fOQ bas @elo fir ben
grtidenfonb Sun9e brilt9en. Sir bas,
mas bort fdon petl6ppart mor6en 1T,
fonnte ldn9lt cine Teite Bride iieben.
Wlllb foitet iebt, trnb Der euteu Weis
be, 10 Gents bas Quart. 0dlt man
erif anbere &hbe unb fdtterte fie anbers,
10 mirb's aud anbers merben. e}n
Winnefota bate i'd cine Gnb, nod fei>
ne bon ben belfen, aber fie CAB in ben
erifen 3Dei WOnoten 16 Quart MiI6
td9llf: oann 2 MOnate lang II
Quart; bann s Quart; einen Monat
4 unb i'm a6ten Monat nod Quart
tdgli1. Damn lieB man lie troden ite=
ben, big lie tuieber elm Galb befam, bas
bann aber gar ni6t iaugen burf!e, ions
bern ieinen Sbeil Milb i6on gemolteH
befam. llnb bic Sub befam aud tdg
lid ibre portion &utabagas, ooer
Stedriibeu, (teine Surnips, benn bic
berberben Die MiI6) unb ibren @imer
boil aleisniuppe, nebit genug 9eu.
Sb. Siel der.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-14

mag er iene, tpeI6e er nibt berfian6,
balb gelangmeilt fortgelegt baben; ieue.
tpeI9e er aber etfano, f0nnen ibm bod
ni@t f6aben, fdloB fie a6fel3udenb.
unb an bies bsnten sic gar ni6t
rief Seiu3 beftig, baB feinem iunaen
Gopf 3u frhb elm 8erifdnbnib erf0lolIen
tperben fann, pber i9limmer nod: oaB
Elm fati9es ober Elm babes 8eritdnbs
nib giTtig fein geiitiges uno moraliides
5ein serfeben fann2 3erfeBt bat =
benn sic baben i6on bas Berbre9en
oil ibm bsgangen : ct 1T f6on frant
bon Ser Nabrung, bic nur fit einen ifars
fen unS tlaren SopF 1T, aber nidt fiir
Ginber. =. st ItDdte.
lnb Weibert0pfe, pollenbete lie ip6t.
til9. gs befremoet mid nidt i'm allers
minbelten, 9err Doctor, Sic a!s Seq
ner Der gemhbuna gu finben, Die Grauen
In cine b6bere gulturgemeinoe empOr
su sieben. Sbre @aitin- i'd b6rte 3us
fdllig, sic ieien bermablt = tpirb bems
mad einen beneibenswertben &reis!auf
tdgli@ bon Neuem 5tpii6en &u9e unb
Ginberitube bolenben, bas beiBt, wenn
sic Ginoer baben. 9abei mar tpieber
elm laueruber Bid in ibren Nugen.
SEEING ergliibte. 90 puBte fe idon
bon ibm, bate iiber ibn unO fein Weib
@rfltnbigungeH einge3ogen.
Sd babe einen Sobn, ipra9 er ifol3.
ginen Sobn..-. tpieberbolte Son,
fan3e leiie tpie Elm 9au6.
unb bieiem meinen fleinen Sobn
tpiro mein Weib-eine BrofefDrsto9ter
= tpenn ibr urfprung sic ettpa inter-
eifrt bic in uiHenfdaftIifen Dingen
10 tuobI erfabren 1T, baB iie ibres Gas
ters redte 0anb NOR unb nun meine
StiiBe 1T - rlebr als i6 in 9errn 9is
rectors @esentpart geneben BARI, oenn
paula corrigirt mir meiit Die 9efte meis
ner Sertianer bur9 = obpobl alio mein
@eib &eHntniffe unb 9teigungen befbt,
ipel6e peit iiber ben gew6bnli6en, leis
ber 10 engen &reis Der tpeibli9en Sns
tereiIen geben, 1T bod ibr Sobn iBr err
Her @ebanfe, ibre erite Gorge, benn Bic
uusebeure Nufgobe bes Weibes 1T ibr
slan3 tlar, ndmli@ Die Nufgabe, Die Slit.
Ii6teit unb &roft Der na9 uns foms
| menben @eneration als Wiutter in ibs
rem Sobn au pHegeu. 9lIs Snbibi-
buen iebt li6 cine @eneration 5uiam=
men, ieber gin5elne Dermag nur has
bon ibm in bic Melt geieBte SnbiOiouunl
gu mOgIi6iter gOlltommenbsit beran5u=
bilbeu; abet inOem er 10 flur ieinem
eisenen Gleiid unb 8iut gegeniiber beis
lige pfi6ten gu erFiil1en fGeint, erfhllt
er eine pfi6t at Der Wenifbeit. Sic
aber, SSrou 8aronin, baben Oieie bel.
lisife pHidt auBtr 9lugen gelaien =
Nlban bat feline Mutter, oenh i'd bari
mobI @oetbes gDolt perdnbern unb
aud iagen: Was Ou BON bet ytatur em'
pfan9en baif, eripirb es, I'm es5u befiseu!
t6ortlesung foIgt)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-14
sd,limmc OSinnc.

bic Sfenem etpaS @ute3 satlaieu, fpmmen bduiia cpr
iameisen pen Rem 8anerpc9en hes rem 9afun auf=
gemlblteu Siiaen 9Beltmeers. Der bebauern6perihe
Rei1enee eer oaS Rpen unb SpBeu eines aui turmaez
peititter Gee pcu ben g8cseu umber9eidleuberfen
6abpeusS au5balteu mub, irate in iplben 6daen gum
auseuebmiten uuo seiuneeen aler mageu uno nerrenz
berubiseneen Ofittel, rem Splteter5 Ma9eneitter5
greifen un6 nd Elm 24eiuslas rpa papcu su Gemitbe
fubren. 8tdtS, mas ietuer erpdrmenlen regurenz
ben unb berubigeureu 28rtunS auf ben inueren Memz
ideu sleihtommt. 9Ber ene TapaSi6ie Gtenbabnfabrt
cher eine augere Seereie dn3utreeu bat, Ipte ntbt
peridumer, I'D nit etnem 9eudgeneen 8rrratb fieier
unperslei6ibeu &eile= gtrinct gu rerieben. Nament
ltd empfeblt id oteS aud fur SeeIeute uno 6mierau
ten mad Rem Beten, mel6e eprt unsirdulite @efilee
bic unpermeieli6e Rlage fru6 urbdr 9emahter @ranee
uni 3eItlaser ptro peuIdnbig turirt INN, nod
ntt rorbanbeu, unieblbar abgereueet eurd has Bit
terS, ra5 aud S.ber, unteretbS uur Rereneipen uab
etnieeeueeu RbeumaSmus rerirettt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-14
Im Die g}er6nherl1nn

ag- Die gerdnberuns III eins Der
unpioeritebli9ifeu @efebe Der gtatur.
uno gIidli6eripeiie fiibrt Elm We6iel
fat lfets gum geiiern. 9tIs ein 8eiipiel
oafar, nebmen bic ct. Yatrids pilen
fdnea ben plab Elm fir bic alteu rou,
ben unb beftigen Yillen, neil lie miloer
finb uno angenebmer pirten. 9luBers
bem Tino iie mebr ba8u angetban. Grant.
beits1offe aus Dem 5Dltem Bu enifernen
unb malariI9e 9rantbeiteu gu Derbin=
bern. 9tls elm Gatbartic unb 2eberpille
limb fie perfett. Gum 9ertauf bel 1t.
@obn & Co., 8. sfalteper & Gobn,
unb allen anceren 9lpOtbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-14
Der Mdmilh. Gnrrssnonhent b

= Der &6miidt Correspondent beg
pnriier Figaro" ibeiIt nit, baB eiH
italienii6es 9an3erItiff unb 3nei SOrs
pebo VOOte mad 8auger abgebampft
linb, I'm bon ben marottanil9en ge.
b6roen @enugtbuung gu er3Dingen fit
ben bDn WarDttanern beriibten Gin,
bru6 in bas italieHii6e @oniulatsz &C.
bduoe. Wenn benz Berlaugen ni6t io>
fort Golge geleifet miro. iOa 3anger
bombarbirt iuer6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-14

Die
WOdentlide Treie Yreiie fiir Seras
erl9eint
ieoen Qonnerfag
unb fpitet
$3.50 fit baS Sabr DDer $1.25 tiit
6 WDnate tn VurauSbesahlnna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-14

sdsIide 6reie @reiie fit seras
erf9eint
mit AnsaaGme oes Sonnfags
unb fDftet
$1,000 fit oas Sabr pscr $3.50
fir 3 Wunate.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-20
OUR Y. Nj. c. A.
Strong Efforts Being Made to Recover FROM
the Heavy Losses by the Flood.

Strong Efforts Being Made to Recover FROM
the Heavy Losses by the Flood.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion Of Johnstown deserves great credit
for the rapidity with which recovery
from the great disaster is being made.
The organization now has pleasant
rooms again, with piano, games and
other eleyating means of recreation where
the long winter evenings may be pleas
antly spent As our city has little or no
means for entertainment. it becomes all
the more necessary that there shall be
some steps taken to supply means of pure
enjoyment.
The Association issues circular re-
questing Il return of all who have held
memberships. a united effort is making
to secure a circulating library for the As
sociation. This will partly take the
place Of the lost Sunday School libraries,
and also of the Cambria Library.
1t is 20 be sincerely hoped that the
young men will meet with prompt and
ample assistance in their worthy en-
deayOrs
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-20
MORE THAN mnnAnGAINED FOR.

Squire McG0ugh, of Portage, Orders Cof-
Fin ana Gets One With Body in IL.
On Tuesday Hungarian was killed at
Potage, ana, having no friends, he had to
be buried at Ithe expense of the county.
An order was given 10 have the cotliu
shipped to Squire McGough, who was to
see to the burial. At the same time Under
takcr Henderson got an order from Poor
Director Easily to Coffin the Hungarian,
Gusky, who was killed at the stone
bridge. Somehow The two orders got con-
fused, and the Hungarian killed here was,
sent in the coffin to Squire McGough.
His surprise, when he received the coffin
with the corpse in it, can he imagined.
He returned the body to Johnstown yes
terday morning, and it was buried in
Sandyyae.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-20
Fine New PIate-Glass windows.

The extensive repairs and remodelng
that have been going on for some time in
the large business establishment of John
Thomas & Sons took big step toward
completion yesterday when eight fine
large plate-glass windows were placed in
position. The establishment considering
its depth and frontage, is the largest in
the city, and the present work of remod-
cling it, when completed will give it a
very imposing external appearance as
well as making it model of convent
ence in its internal appointments.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-20
a MYsternms Shni.

GREENsBURG, Pa, December l9.-Frank
Miller, thirteen-ycar-cld son of Fredolin
Miller, of the Grcensburg Banking Com
bany, fell to the pavement yesterday on
his way home from school. When picked
up he complained of a prickins sensation
in his right leg, an examination showed
that he had beeu shot through the Aeshy
part of the thigh. The ball which had
passed through his leg, was twenty
two calibre. The shooting is a mystery.
He is resting easy and will be about again
in ten days.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-20
The Body Found ON wednesday.

The body found at the edge of the
Stonycreek, by Sandyvale Cemetery, and
taken TO the morgu3 on Wednesday
afternoon is described as follows.
No. 5l4, female, apparently about fifteen
or sixteen years Of age, dress of garnet or
wine-colored cottonade reaching about
to shoetsps, metallic buttons, white mus
lin skirt white cotton umlershirt. black
wooien hose Gikely home made, buttoned
shoes about number one or two