davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-16
SaneltneenG Mdnneru
mtr5
St6ere Setlsan8 8atanttrt.

Die f@redIi9en GoIsen ber Susenbfanben,
gefAledts{dma9e berurfadenb, inoburd Self
unb Rorper ruinirt iuerben, permanent az.
belt. 9eraflopfen, Sdiidternbeit, Sameu.
abfub. @ebddtnibldpdle, 8erluf Der gner.
gle, abneisune segen geieaf@aft unb Mslan.
Dole sria0li@ furirt.
8erbeiratbete manner, ober foI6e,
bic f4 Serbeiratben ircaen, bic in GoIse bon
Subtraction in ber SH9eub an 9efdle9ts. unb
Nerbenf9pdde Ieiben, wer6en erinblid tnrirt.
9etne MiueraIien eingeseben.
5unse Mdnner, bic lire Belt nit unfdbisen
2eutert berf6wenbet uno fid babur6 3rant'
beiten bes RopfeS. ber Safe, bes Salfes, ber
2eber, 9unsen, ginsetpeibe unb bes Masens
suse3osen baben, Derbem f6ueu turirt.
eatt eu9 uidt burd falfGes edamsefibl
dbbdIfeu fofprt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-16
OELRICHS 4 90.

BcrlinS Green, Seem DOri
@. $. gomns, 6. @riefenbed, Suao &
S9melser nnb s. g. MaeNamara, SO. 1856
@ommereefrabe, Msenten fir Gan Nntonic.
S. @unse & Co., Msenten fit guero.
.. @ufet, Mgent fir S9ulenburg.
Wfoie &apbael, asent fur Soufon.
Clemens & Gauf unb grnf ederf. gsen.
ten fit Nen. 8raunfls.
8. 8ottder, asent Fir Beimar, 6egas.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-29
IA Happy Woman.

"lho hnppie,t women like the hap
pest nations EHvo no hisIoly," says
Tint wonderful writer, GcOroc Eliot,
but no woman can be happy whp is
suffering from the irregul critics md
."No ,kncsScs" 80 common 20 the sex.
TT. PIcrce's Favorite PRESCRIPTION will
roothe nervous troubles and restore
oa'tn and vigOr once more The
10 - vii bloom ngnin on those fnded
check. IL is positive euro for the
nos' complicated aud obstinate cnses
OF prolapSuH, wonk back, "femole wenk
less, nuteversion, rGt,overSion, "Lrnr-
ing.down" sensations, chrouic c0npe,-
ton. inflammation and liberation, ill.,
fnmmation, pain auG tenderness, and
Kindred ailments.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-29
Another Crooked Aesrs.a,ure.

The Illinois Legislature adjourned to-
day. 1t is generally conceded by the
newspapers to have been tmr most
Worthless, ii not the most corrupt, TINT
haS convened in any State for years.
Its fa'l.re to do anything useful for the
state, and the Needless prolongtt Oh OF
the session, places it Oh par with that
of Navnln. The Independent papers
denoum.e it for neglcctius 20 propose
amendments to the Const tltion on iu-
rortant points, aud for the entire nbhn-
donmrn; Of The public intsre,cs. 1t is
charged that on unimportunt measures,
salt OF 81 ,tbes lixel vote from tue
opnnInS to the Gloss. The mouopuliatS
had absolute control of Tie hoiy, and
not measure to promote public wei
fare. or TO r'gultte corporations, be-
came inv. There were faithful. hon
est, inc iGeut men in both Houses.
who sought to legislate for the best
interests Of the people, bnt, as IL the
Nevada Lesmhture, they we're in :.
Ii pcless und poweIless lnino: ity, and
IN no way responsible tor the nets Of the
Innjoti,y. t Silver STATE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-29
Eucidcnss OF tho Fire.

A great many dodgers ut he Depot
Hotel Lost their wearing apparel. among;
whom were Nasty aud Mrs. Phillips,
tho tlocntionist.
The fire hrnd cnjnyrd succuIent
barhecur---fi7e lnins of dressed beef
ard ribs 1T the Depot and tLrre fat
porhcrs IL the nour mills.
Robby Futon. in taLing on! bedding
from the Depot Hotel. uuknowirgIy
rescued nr in FAINT and returned it TO It's
frantic mother.
1t is q curious fact, vouched for ly
srvOrtI close observers, that the Silver
State flour mill was on fire before the
Pyrnmid House Ind as yet cnught.
Reno owes Cnrson ii debt Of gra itude
for her prompt action in sending the
Capitol, Two fire engines down. fully
manned, TO help quencA the fire hero
Sunday evening.
Eight telegraph poles AMI one olec-
trio light mnst were destroyed. Mr..
Van AmmOn, q drummer for "Our
Taste" hams, lost his price books, sam
pies and entire person il eff .ct|.
Charley Gil law, cook of the Depot
Hotel. while up stairs III the heIr 8
quarters, hal his retreat cut off, hut
was fortunately enabled to Il seen
amid flames 10y means of hoiSting
Tackle. One man, prObnhly slpopints Of
booze, had to be called four times
and then almost forcibly carried out.
Albert Hoffman was badly cut on the
back Of the hand by n broken glass, and
required the services OF DR.. Thome.
6corched heads, nccks and moustaches,
frou tho I;lar, OF the fierce heat, were
quite fequrnt. Az is usual Mt such
times of dI tress md excitement, MIN
bic fingered thieves got i'll their work -
{ lsono Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-29
u'EEE AlkstIV -.
Depot RbOtcI-CInrk & Sirccu, Pro-
prtetOrs.

W " Payne, SAcrn'n"nt,; Stephen
Dakin, brmoilIe; Frank Browne, HINT
in8ton; = Hansen. Wells; Waiter smith.
pusonrorn; HOuer William. 4 +; W II
Heli'"g'' Reno; W "a sMsohy, james
Keller, jas n ke ms. Vtahk Bill. r o.
mon, N'hrak'; J,'hp on LON,
l ocle; John CIoosou. Doeth.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-29
Drnybng.

New that Spring has opened ana We
town needs pleasing up. !bs oil. piezssr
draynAn, George Dexter, 10 prepared -
slssA up ana ear, away all assanslatsd
rshSisA ~ rsass~abls prices. These
desiring NJ services will PIssse hsvs
sissrs 81 he MNmbsiAt Hssae.
-. 08ensR DnzPsa,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-04
Three Bad Social Slips.

Il beg your pardon, Madam, but you
are sitting on my hat" exclaimed a
gentleman. 80, pray excuse me;
thought it was my husband 5. was the
unexpected reply. In another instance
OF conjugal amenities. wife said to
her husband: Il saw Mrs. Becker this
morning. and she complained that on
the occasion Of her last visit you were
SO rude to her that she thought she
must have offended YOU Nothing OF
the kind, he answered. ION the con.
trary like her very much; but it wac
rather dark at the time, and when /
entered the room at first l thought il
was you." Poor Johnnie was q kind
and forbearing husband. "sobbed Johns
widow on her return from the funeral.
Yes, = said q sympathizing neighbor,
'.but it is all for the best. You must
try to comfort yourself, my dear, with
the thought that your husband is a
peace at last. Chambers journal
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-04
SIDE BY SIDE.
..Is Marriage a railuroe"

s'Is Marriage Tailure?'s
Side by side in the ev'ning time,
Lovers walk III the long ago; =
He SO strong In his manhood prime,
She so fnir with her cheeks aglow.
Hope as bright as the vesper star.
Love as pure as the heav'nly beam,
Fortune, fame IN the future are,
Life as sweet as an angels dream.
Side by side where the altar stands,
Crowned with leaves OF the autumn gold,
Love and trust-with their clasping hands,
Pledging oil that their lips have told.
Wedding ring and the bridal vail,
God be with you''-and then, Good bye.'~a
Side by side, and they can not fail,
dowe'er steep is the path they try.
Side by side through the trial years,
Side by side with will to do;
Side by side in their joys and tears,
Side by side in all honors, too.
Side by side when the touch OF pain
Comes to teach what the heart must know,
Fondest ties must be broke again.:
Life and love live not here below. -
Side by side DER the coffin lid,
Death takes all-they are left alone;
Side by side when their love is hid,
Only traced by messy stone.
Side by side in the ev'ning time,
AS they were in the trysting days; IT,.
Love still young. but lifes lost its prime.
Each would wait while the other stays.
Side by side in the churchyard laid, T..
Loved ana lover Of long ago,
Moonlight, starlight, in which they strayed,
Failing now where they sleep below.
Side by side In thoir life and love-
Faithful, true to the marriage vow;
Side by side in the bliss above
Hore and there they are welded now
.-. -Lu B. Cake, in AmersNa.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-04
THE SCOTCH SPINsTER.

A Story of Good Woman who Wanted
... to Be Loved Economically.
knew a young fellow who was very
sweet on a Scotch spinster. She was a
wealthy Scotch spinster, but if there is
kind of woman who must be loved
economically and for herself alone it is
Scotch spinster. Scotch spinsters are
warranted to make good wives all the
time. 1t is awfully hard to be untrue
to a Scotch woman. She makes you SC
very comfortable and holds you to her
not so much by your heart as by your
bank account. She doesn't always want
new bonnets; she is rather liable to OBJ
ject even to your having a new hat un.
til the old one is quite worn out. A
Scotch wife can keep her husband neat
and trim and herself and her children
as well at a smaller expense than auy
others. She doesn't want diamond ear.
rings for her birthday. All you have
to do is to show her your handbook
and kiss her and tell her you owe the
big balance to her, and she is quite
satisfied. This young fellow did not
understand tne Scotch spinster and
when he thought to please her he sent
her lovely and expensive basket ol
flowers. He went up to receive her
thanks and smiles, and he was quite
knocked over when she told him he
hadn't a big enough salary to waste il
buying flowers for her or anybody else,
and she was sorry to9see he was so ex.
travagant, because otherwise he was
"a very pleasin' young man. He lied.
himself back into her good graces by
saying he had got the flowers for moth
ing, and he thought he could not make
better use of them. She smiled gra,
ciously and said:
Seem they did ma cost you any
thing, it's great compliment
She was woman after ALL San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-04
s. Olson e. Co.,
23 and 2|5 Niconet Avenue, Minneapolis.

To conduct colossal when
chiefly
the people side principle
therein lies the
undere
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-04
PRINCESS CHARLOTTE.
One of the Most Interesting Royal Pei
sOnages Of tho Century.

One of the Most Interesting Royal Per.
sonaees of tho Century.
One of the most il teresting of royal
personages, three-quarters OF cen.
fury ago, was Charlotte, the Princess
Royal, daughter of George ". Had
she lived, she would have been Queen
of England, and it is safe to say that
she would have become we'll beloved
sovereign. Her childhood was a Pc
culiar, and in some respects sad one,
for her father and mother were hope
lessly estranged from each other, and
the child was brought up by her some
what formidable grandmother, Queen
Charlotte. --.~-.-.ssc-. -..-..r.,s
The Princess was the Jealous cham
pion of her mother, and it is said that
when she was once refused permission
to pay an accustomed visit to her,
she insisted upon going. The Queen
attempted to detain her by force, but
the naughty little girl broke away, ran
out OF the palace. took a hackney
coach, and was soon in her mothers
arms.
Warm-hearted though she was, she
was also an imperious and self-willed
child, and dearly loved to shock peo-
pie. One summer whom she was stay
ing at country-house, she took pleas
ure in opening the gate to visitors, and
courtesying to them as they passed.
On one occasion. when a royal guest
came to lunch, the chop reached the
table unfit to be eaten, and it was then
discovered that the little Princess had
gone to the kitchen and insisted on
broiling it herself.
When the Princess reached proper
| age for marriage, various suitors
were proposed to her. The Prince OF
Orange, afterward King of the Neither
! lands, was rejected by her, and after
he had made his unsuccessful proposal
the Princess walked to the window and
gazed thoughtfully after him. He
looked very grand in his red uniform,
with a tuft of green feathers in his
cap, and one of the ladies in waiting
fancied her Royal Highness might be
watching him in a relenting mood.
But no! The Princess turned away
with light laugh, saying only: ''How
like a radish he looksr'
Her heart was finally touched, how.
ever, and she married Leopold, OF
Saxe-Coburg. The young couple lived
together for about eighteen tranquil
and happy months, when the sudden
death of the Princess Charlotte reused
in all English hearts an intense and
almost passionate grief. When she
was told that her baby boy was dead,
she said:
Il am grieved for myself, for the
English people, but O, above all, feel
it for my dear husband!'
Then being told that she also must
die, she said to The physicians: Tell il
to my husband tell it with caution
and tenderness, and be sure to say to
him, from me, that l an still the hap.
piest wife in England
A year and half later was born fie1
cousin, Victoria, destined to take the
place which she would have filled had
she lived, as England's sovereign
| Youths Communion.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-04

8 The only excuse they had for their
neglect Of duty was that they had been
on the rood for thirty-two consecutive
hours without sleep or rest. and that
they were completely worn out.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
management of the road was RESPONSE
bic for requiring the men to run this
long double trip, the entire crew were
summarily discharged for criminal neg
lest of duty. as though mans endur-
ance was an infallible bank, to be
drawn on at pleasure. Cincinnati
Yimes-Star.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-04
DRESS GOODS.
Sample Lot Of what We are Showing in this Department

ENGLISH CASHMERE-34 wde goods
also blacks Bic quality. Until closed only Csc per yd
Dress inch wool Fanne and brown mixtures
weight, SOC goods. For this week 29c per yd
De Beiges- all wool sung in all shades
brown mixtures 69c quality This week only SOC per ya
Goods in handsome
in the city. 75c quality One week only SOC yd
Mohairs-A quality regular
sirable goods for travelling costumes 75c quality
Our price 58c per I'd
inch all nobby ug checks
mixtures. Good value at 81 Is per yard.
This week price 75c per yard
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-04
SAVED 81 LIGHTNING.
Visions of Il Man Who Dreamed That ]
Was to BE Executed

Visions Of Man Who Dreamed That He
Was to BE Executed.
1 was to be shot. No bandage was
| put over my eyes. stood facing the
| file of soldiers in the middle of the
quadrangle. and noticed that the officer
with the drawn saber placed himself
at the extremity of the line. composed
of six men. In that supreme moment
also noticed that their uniform was
bright with steel accoutrements. Their
helmets were of steel, and their car
bines, as they raised them and pointed
them at me, glittered will the same
FURNISHED metal. There was an in
stant's hush while the men took aim.
then 1 saw the officer raise his barred
saber as the signal to fire. It flashed
in the air. With a suddenness impos.
sible to convey, the whole quadrangle
blazed with an awful light. It crossed
my brain with instantaneous convic-
ton that this amazing glare was the
physical effect of being shot, and
that the bullets had pierced my
brain or heart, and caused this
frightful sense of all-pervading flame.
lit is over" I said, s'that was the
bullets. But presently there forced
itself on my dazed senses sound-a
confusion of sOunds-darkness succeed
ing the white flash-steadying itself
into gloomy daylight; a tumult; heap
of stricken tumbled men lying stone
still oefore me. Then it all burst on
me with distinct conviction. The storm
which had been gathering all the morn
ing had eliminated in its blacklist and
most electric point Immediately over
head. The file of soldiers appointed to
shoot me stood exactly underit Spark
ling with bright steel they stood shout
der to shoulder, a complete lightning
conductor, and at the end of the chain
they formed, their officer, at the critical
moment, raised his shining, naked
blade towards the sky. Instantaneously
heaven opened, and the lightning fell,
attracted by the FURNISHED steel. From
blade to carbine, from hemlet to breast
plate it ran, shifting every man dead
as he stood. They fell like row of
nine-pins. The electric flame licked
the life out of seven men in second
not one moved again. From ..Dreams
and Dream Stories By Anna Bonus
Kingsford.
A Bargain All Around.
Customer tell you dom. want
the coat. It's faded and the color don't
suit me.
1ssaes-It's vaded aud der color
don't suit you. Veil, take it for seven
and halluf.
Customer-Besides, it is half worn
out already.
Isaacs So much der better. ma
shild. If der goat don't suit re. id
won't date you 50 long to wear It cut.
Hast du sehenp-America
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-10
Colorine Agates.


 A suitable agate, after being thoroughly dried, is immersed in @ mixture of honey and water or ill olive oil and kept thus at least three days, exposed to nmoderate heat It is then washed, dried and put in a vessel containing enough sulphuric acid to cover it. The vessel is thereafter exposed to a gentle heat for a varying number of hours, whom the porous layers are found to have become much darker in color. The reason of this is that these layers, having become saturated with oil, are acted upon by the sulphuric acid, which decomposes the sugary or oily constituent, and forms in its place deposit of carbon. It is in this way that banded agate is converted into the onyx, with its black and white layers, used in the produc- tion of cameos and intaglios.
 Exposure to stDng sunlight was long ago found to give reddish tint to gray colored agates, and this suggested the burning of such stones so ss to convert them into car nelians. At Oberstein, likely stones for this purpose are first dried thoroughly, then sat- urated in sulphuric acid and afterward ex- posed in an earthenware crucible to red heat They are allowed to cool slowly, and are then seen to bo of light red color. Not content with initiating the rarer natural va rieties of agate, such as onyx and carnelian, German manufacturers have taken to stain- ing agates blue, and all other sorts of colors unknown to the natural stone. Aniline dyes, as unnatural as they are fugitive, have also lately been used for agate staining.-Jewel- ler's Review.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-10

ambitious politicians would be soon look ing for the longest pole. And again any report or findings they might make would have to be passed upon by con- gress, which would be done as such things noware, according to the political strength of the parties. The labor of the commission would be useless so far as results were concerned. The principles of both parties are radically different in relation to the tariff, and herein lies the whole reason why permanent tariff commission would be impracticable.
 Senator Plumbs idea, while good in theory, cannot possibly be made to fit practical conditions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-10
AGAIN A MINORITY GOVERNOR.

Connecticut again passes under the administration of man who has not been elected governor by the people. This is nothing new-in fact it has come to be the regular thing, and the ma jor ity must learn to bear it with what grace they may. But that does not alter the fact that it is the rankest kind of in justice and radically opposite to the spirit of a republican form of govern ment
 We hear good deal from the republi- can press about the defeat of the popular will in the south, and right here in Con- necticut flamboyant editorials appear with spasmodic regularity bewailing the outrage of government by minority. But these nutmeg editors are conspicu- ously silent in regard to the greater out rage nearer home. They are good deal like the well meaning but mistaken missionaries who fly from the wickedness of home to till the heathen soil of God d-forsaken lands abroad. Their zeal is conspicuous even if it is not wholly commendable. It would be interesting to hear defense occasionally of the methods by which the popular will of our own common wealth is regularly defeated year after year, or an explanation of the peculiar mental process which justities them in regarding as virtue in Connecticut what they proclaim a crime in the states of the south. But alas, the defense, like the absent and eXpectant bridegroom someth not. We can only suspect that the nine points commonly credited to possession appeal more strongly to their minds than any insignificant ideas of justice and propriety.
 Governor Bulkeley may make . first class eXecutive-indeed, there Is some reason to hope that he will not be wholly discredit to the honored position that has been held by Buckingham. flaw ley, a Hubbard and an Ingersoll-but that will not excuse the injustice and the wrong of his choice. It will not justify the defeat of the popular will that rejected him at the polls. The people of the state Wanted Judge Morris to be their governor, but owing to an ab- surd and antiquated constitutional pro- vision tbey must take Morgan G. Bulke- ley. They wanted democratic admin istration, but they must accept repub- lican. They wanted men of their choice. but they must have men whom they re- pudiated. They wanted the rule of the majority. but they must put up with the rule of the minority. What spectacle in commonwealth that is one of the oldest and in some respects most pro- gressive states of the republic
 Connecticut should bow it's head in shame.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-10
Eat Plenty of Onions.

No family ought to be without onions the whole year round. Plant old onions in the fall, and they will come up at least three weeks earlier in the spring than by spring planting. Give children of all ages few of them raw, as soon as they are fit to be eaten; do not miss treating them with mess of raw onions three or four times a week. When they get too large and strong to be eaten raw, then boil or roast them. During unhealthy seasons, when diphtheria and like contagious diseases prevail, onions ought to be eaten in the spring of the year at least once @ week. Onions are invigorating and prophylactic beyond description. Children do not die of diphtheria or scarlatina, anginosa, etc, where onions are freely eaten.-Halls Journal of Health,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-10
She Loved tho Kid.

''That Is the strangest attachment l ever saw formed, and I've been around with cir cuses, man and boy, for forty-six years" said Harry Pierce, the veteran in charge of Grenier's wild beasts, in the winter quarters of the menagerie at the corner of Randolph and Ann streets. He referred to Q white Burmese COW and a white kid, which were made fast, close by one another, to wheel of the great cage in which was the hippo potamus. ''Why, sir" said Pierce, approach ing close to the animals with The Herald re- porter, five dare not separate them, even for a few moments, lest the COW go into fits She will cry, moan and take on like human being if it is out of her sight for moment She is evidently under the delusion that it is her calf. She will lick it, get close by its side, insist upon its having the choice of all food and fight for it, if needs be."-Chicago Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-10
A Million Bushels of Wheat,

Discussing on the magnitude of million bushels of wheat" a broker is quoted as say ing: "If 100000 bushels were loaded on freight cars, 800 bushels to a car, it would fill q train over fifteen miles long. If trans ported by wagon, forty-four bushels on a wagon, it would make a row of teams 142 miles long. If made into bread, reckoning a bushel to every sixty pounds of flour, it would give each man, woman and child in the United States two pound loaf."-Chicago Daily Business
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-10
Exterminates Cockroaches.

A housekeeper, who was recommended to try cucumber peel as remedy for cock reaches, strewed the floor with pieces of the peel, cut not very thin, and watched the se- quel. The pest covered the peel within a short time so that it could not be seen, so vo- raciously were they engaged in sucking the poisonous moisture from 1t. The second night that this was tried the number of the cockroaches was reduced to quarter, and none were left alive on the third night.-Bal- timore American.