davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-09
Gu ge,it6rter OFFER,

Soft 8acdus 1T eben elm oroer
S9elfil uao mas er on loien 9treihen
leliten fann. oas bat er neulih pieoer
redt oeutli6 in Der bstiibmteu 5eeftQbt
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Ter i0nte Der befdnnte GhouIp'eIer Gl6
ger I'M. 5el" ben srimmigen r@ebler"
lDlelen ober er mar mieber einmai to.
tal betrunfen. 9o9 cling es onfanas
gut, uuo aue gefitrhtangen, bre man
auf Der Bubne unb binter ben Soul fen
9ehe9t, l6ienen u6llis beielt,qt. aIs etz
mas unerDartetes eiutrat. eSeoer Be.
truutene 1T. tpie man Dieberbolt beob.
ahtet bat, iebr let9t Der @ihruna au.
gdu9ll9. Dies mar aud bei 2ldger oer
Jal. ais Sell" duf Ben 9rauiameu
SefebI Sss 2ououoats, ben Qpfsl BON
oes &nabeu 9opf 5u i6,eBen, entfeBt
In Die Worte ausbridlt: 0err-weldles
ungebeure finuet Sbr mir ana - Sd
foll pom 9oupte meines Ginoes -nein,
mem bod, lieber 9err. oas .fommt gucb
nl1t 3u 5inn - uerbiifs Der gnabige
8ott-bas f6nnt Sbr uon eiuern Nater
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ben WOrten: pDu tpirit ben Npfel
-i9ieben bon benz 2opf bes Rnabeu -
i'd begebr's unb mil's."
GIs aber vSel" barauf eutaeanet:
sd lou nit meiner Nrmbruit auf Dos
0aupt oes eigenen 2inbes sieIen.
gber fit,b' i1 !"-ba rannen oide 5hrd
men hber pes 2anboogt's Wangen in
ben Bart, llnb itatt ben 8efebl mad bem
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,rai6 ing Wort, uul bos @eb0rte au
oerbefen, uus begann nit feiner ndf=
fen &ebe, bic III oieier geifiiraung uno
Grrssnns alerbinss bOppelt srgreifsa
mubte:
uS4 ira ber M6rner nereen meines Sinbes-
$srr, Sbr babt feline stnher-miet nibt,
gsaS I'D bepeSt in eines @ater'S 9er5enlA
Sur6 biefen appel an bas Naterbera
mar ,@ebler' in Elm Siaoium Der &tbrs
ieligfeit periebt, ipsldss unm6glid au
bsfeitigeu ooer gu Derbeden siug. Sur
nit Wiiibe fonnte ibn p3ubDlf Der Sars
ros" napou abba!teH, bem Sell bic
5ano gu f9ttteln. unb uuter ben forts
tudbrenb nit S6luGssn ,pieberboIten
Worten vS9ieB nidt, Sell" muBte bet
8orbong fallen.
Sas publitum bieits Nbenbs wuroe
flir bic abgebrO6ene 8orfelung hes
EEL our9 bic gini6iebung ber .@es
fdwifer" pon 8Oetbe entibdbiet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-09
aleiber : Stoffe.
Drppeltbreite, fartise unb i&warje:

aameeI6aare, Drate b'sllma, Srieo:s, Gen.
riettas, aIbatrob, eerses, 8aiue 5raneais,
gaibmeres, Tainiie, MdIts {, 9amaie, satin
Slips, gorborette, Colombo, Sbubat, eonbon
Gcule, GlaneIIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-09

! - Sm bsutiden polfwefen iollen 46
pofiuerwalterfelen ueu ssi9affen mer'
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-09
Z S2m1amln 1SSS-S9.
S1atbe! Scf)atlle!

S'stes Dspartement lit 70 reidbaltia unb
nogl ausgetattet, nab eS einen Store fit nd, in
anlpru9 nebmea t0nnte. Sir ffeben in oi.
retter Werbinbung NIT ben anerfannt beifen
Sabrtten ber Ser. Staatem uno biirfen uns
bool rnbnen, bab mir nur bas allerbeife unb
eas .faibtonabelife Sdabperf fir Damen unS
Stnoer auf Gaser baben gtbr banerbafte
S9nDe tnr faltes nnS naffes asetter oTeriren
nit fur Sd)uitinber.
s9war5e llllo farbise Striimpfe,
ebenfo FANCY CoLoRs,
fiar Sa,tte,t ittto m6bthett
- in
8aunpoue, moIe uno Seioe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-09

rS4 ira her M6rter merben meines StnbeS-
9err, .Sbr babt feine 9tnner-riilet nidbt,
gBaS idt bene9t in etnes 0ater'S Ser,eulA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-09

= 9ie 8erliuer GeruIpredanIage
bat 5000 Sbeilnebmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-09

= Die lniperftdt Berlin bat 320
So5enten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-09
S6luarie lt1lO fmbiae gtriimnfe.

Scr 2SftBc $$$$$ (S(fnhonf
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-09
Sett0edelt, 5lt alien @reiielt,

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bm bmafm gBea
2Spnen geitrdten SSaaren 9a 9eamm it uoanQ
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-09

Oie
Wo9entlide 6reie greiie fit suss
erf1eint
jeSen Qonneraag
un6 foifet
$3.50 fiir caS Sabr DSer $1.25 f9s
8 Wonate In VoramsbesabInnA.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-31

outtin soms wood to git dinner with, when ths axs slipped an shs out her foot nearly Of. Sids that mawgaged the fa'm when went in moon with old Ramy that thrAshin- -maohins, an that's due, am nothin' to pay 1t with. So I jess concluded to let things sorter rip erlong e they darned please fer erwhile, an see ef somethin' wouldn't sorter turn up; but they hain't, as yit."
 "Well," said tho stranger, "yOu arc In pretty bad box, must admit"
 "Yes," answered the Hoosier, as he scrambled to his feet and started for the bank "yes but 1t taint as bad as 1t might be. Bout CT month ergo swapped old Jim Sheets, that keeps the grocery down at the corner below here, . mighty fine yearlin' calf for a whole caddy O sweet navy. So long S feler has plenty O good store terbacker 'tain't as bad as though everything was gone"
 Here he picked up his string of fish, and as he started of, said, "wall, guess I'll leave you, stran- ger, an try my luck leede furder down the crick" Ed R. Pritchdrd.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-31
FoR THE ARKAxsAw TRAvrLxR
 woULDsT THOU GATHER wIsDoMi
BY CHARLES EUGENE BANKS.

 Wouldst thou gather wtsdom9 Go Where the gentle streamlets How, Where the flow'rets and the trees Sway in converse with the breeze; Where around the mountains poll Silence thanders to the soul. Mysteries from two concealed oft to him arc clear revealed Who. in solitude. alone. Llngers where a flower Is blown. Feels the music as it passes of the martial-hearte grasses I-resslng forward out of night Into liberty and light.
 Forth fin evenings calm. to view Heavens stAr-fretted vault of blue. Note Inc bull-bat's nolseless flight Through the silver gray of night. List the crickets piping slip From the clover watch the dip Ot the sword of Dian prest
 Slow into the mountains breast Where he rears him. stern and grim. On the Occidental rim.
 sordid things, give them adieu Wisdom then may dwell with you
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-31
WANTS MORE HONESTY.


 WANTS MORE HONESTY.
 A negro policeman in 6 southern city called on the mayor and said:
 "YO' hOnor things ain't gwine along ter suit me-"
 "WhAt's the matter?"
 "W'y, dar ain't ernuf honesty in dis yere 'munity ter suit me-"
 "Its not policemAn's duty to look for honesty, butfor dishonesty. If everybody were honest we might as we'll disband the force"
 "Yas, ah, dats %, but still do like ter sec CT man make some little attempt ter be honorable. Fer instence, my 'sperience las night want treated plitely don, ken tell you dat right now" "How were you treated1"
 shameful sah. I wux on duty out wonder in de park, close ter de little lake where it's sich CT heavy fine fur CT pusson to fish in. It must hAb been putty nigh midnight when seed man pull lin out catfish. slipped up an nsiled de gener- man fore he knowed wux in de neighborhood Mussy, how he did beg He tole me dat he wuz CT man O mighty fine fambly am dat 1t would mighty nigh kill his folks ter know dat he had been rested fur stealin' fish.
 "'Dat doan make no diffunce wid de law says l. "Den he shifted his tactics. Look yere, podner,' snys nc, HI Sm yOu nNo uoiAEs ch you II iet me OH dis time.' Dat made me think CT little. q kin,' thinks I, make five dollars fur de city an keep down CT scamp at de same time.'
 "'Gimmy de money,' AysL.
 "'Here,' he said, handin' me CT bill. It's ten give me fve.' jest had five dollars in my pocket am gin it to him am he didn't lose no time in hustlin' erway rum dar. I sauntered on up ter CT lamp post an thought dat better look at dc bill ter sec of it wuz counterfeit an bless my lie dat trihin' generman had done gin me CT one dollar bill; an, sah Pse out fo' dallars, am wants ter know whut de city gwine ter do erbout it."
 "The city will take action in the matter"
 "Thank you, sah. Gwine gin me back my ten dollars, is you2"
 "No, going to remove you from the force"
 "Whutl Jest because lost fo' dollars?"
 "No, because you disgraced you position"
 "Wa'n't me dat diegraced de position. It wuz dat rascal dat want honest. Man come lose fo' dollars O his own money, tryin' ter make i've dol lars fur de city, an den gits bounced Oar ain't no gratitude in dis country, sAh." "Take of that star" "Look yere, ef you'll jest let me keep on bein' CT policeman you needn't gin me de fo' dollars You needn't put yerssf ter no trouble on my ercount or tall, an I neber will mention dc fo' dollars" "TAke of that star and got out of herei" "Dar 1t goes. Man tries his bes' ter do right an folks comes hingin' trouble in his road. Neber seed dc like. aint gwine be % hones' alter dis Folks dat has any dealins wid me hab got ter take dar chances frum dis time on, ken tell you dat
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-31
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.
A Hoosier's Luck.


 A man riding through the wilds of Tipton county, Indiana, came to a small stream. He stopped midway between banks to allow his horse to drink, and while waiting he saw a tall, iank, leAthers skinned Hoosier sitting log few yards away fishing.
 "Bey!" called out the horseman, "are you getting any bites2"
 "Plenty on 'em," was the Iaconic reply.
 "IIow many have you caught1"
 "Wall. not 90 powtul many" said the fisherman, as he gave his pole vicious jerk and then slowly swung the line back into the water, "though if they keep on bitin' like they hev bin Pll hev a right smart string afore night"
 "WhAt kind do you catch2"
 70, mostly goggle-eyes An' catfish. They're mity good eatin' though" he added "only 1t takes bout million on 'em to make a mess"
 "Whose cornfeld is that just passed back yon- der7"
 "Mine."
 "The weeds are pretty thick in 1t I noticed" "Yes, middlin'."
 "I should think you'd get in there with blow and tear them out. Now Is just the time to kill weeds besides 1t would save your crop"
 "Yes, 'spose 1t would, but Pve kinder lost my intrust in things lately. Fact is Eve he'd 90 dad burned much bad luck that don't know whether Pm CT foot or CT horseback more'n half the time" "Whats bean the trouble1" the stranger asked in kindly tone.
 "Wall, blamed sight O things" answered the Hoosier, as he finished putting an angle worm on his hook and then spit upon 1t before he threw 1t back into the water
 The stranger noticed this and asked: "What did you do that for?"
 "Do what fur2"
 "Why, spit on your bait"
 "Well, Pm fshin' for catfish now an they some- how seem to like terbscker juice bout as we'll as they do fish worms. Anyhow, they'll grab hook with terbacker juice on 1t a thunderin' sight quicker n they will one that hain't."
 The traveller smiled and then said:
 "Excuse me for interrupting you. You were intending to tell me about your bad luck lately" "'Twon't take long," said the Hoosier. "In the lust place, planted that con up the road thar three times afore got stand. Then 1t sot in wet, an couldn' blow . lick. Then 1t sot in dry, an my best hoss laid down am died Then old Bill Ramy an me had CT law suit bout CT thrashin'- machine, an he won it. an my lawyer took the other hoss had fer his pay, am that left me with out enny." "That was rough" said the stranger. "Yes, but that hain't tho wust of 1t yit. Bout two weeks ago my gal Sary Hoped with DaveI Johnson an went over into Posey county, an the very next week my wife was out at the wood-pils,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-31
HIS EXCUSE.

"You must excuse me for my lack of interest this week." writes the Dry Forks correspondent, addressing the editor of the county paper He then gives the following paragraphs:
 Rain.
 Picnic Wednesday.
 Preaching at Round Pond Sunday. During the services Feb Phillips dropped his pistol On the Aoor It went oil and killed him.
 Wheat didn't turn out 90 mighty well. Chicken cholera.
 Measles.
 Whooping cough.
 Old man Blue and his wife have parted. Tobe Walker killed coon
 Mat Morris shot himself Friday. He would have left wife to mourn his los but she died Ast sum- mer.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-31
nusrLKD roR rr.

man with sort Of adown-in-Egypts appear anoe got on Chicago cable CT at tho corner of La Sale and Monroe strests and, after gazng fora moment at fat representative Of the board of traie, asked:
 "Doea this car go over bridgse" "No; goes under the rivers "Ah, hah. Now, sir, do you know what's the matter with mei"
 aNo1
 "Pn tell you. haven't got nickel to pay my fare"
 sGst oil, then"
 "I don't want to got on I want to 70 way out yander. Say, will you let me have nickel7" "Nc.s
 "GIve you my note for it. Is 1t trader" .No.n
 "You arc rich man, reckon" "Pm not beggar."
 "Bet Pve done more work in one year-more real, genuine work than you ever done in your life. Did you ever split rails1"
 "No.s
 "Ever work in the field with hoe that would weigh i've pounds7"
 "I have never worked on hrm1" 'What do you do?"
 am member of the board of trade" "What's your line mostly7" "WheatS
 "when does the fellow come around to snatch the nickelse"
 "When we get to the tunnel" "And If don't show up with nickel he'll put me of, won't he2
 "He undoubtedly will" "But will you sit here and see 6 contemporary that's good word, Ain't itf" "First-rate"
 "Well, will you ait here and . contemporary put of on account of not having nickel9" al am going to alt here and if he puts you of may see it."
 "without the slightest feeling of regret, too, reckon"
 aYee"
 "Now, sir, if you was down in my country and needed nickel as badly as do I'd give 1t to you" "Perhaps so."
 "Then why won't you give me one1" "Because believe in the great American princi- pie of hustling."
 "Then you think that man ought to hustle and get what he wants"
 "I do."
 "And it doesn't make much difference how, eh3" "Not great deal."
 "Well, er-." With movement quicker than drop in wheat, the contemporary" snatched the board of trade mans watch and disappeared in the crowd. He wanted c watch and hustled for 1t.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-31

There is no use in camping out for tho sske of keeping oooi. At tho New fork militia sncamp- ment tho heat was in tsntss just the nme e elso- wheres-Nsp 0rloans Picayrms.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-31

Artificial hOney-kissea sent by mail.-Tera' SVtiMgs,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-16

UNION LODGE, NO. ,, F. AND A. NJ.
w. II. Bre,cSter, ". NJ
Regular communications the first Monday
evening OF each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-16

Julia, will go tomorrow to the same place
to stay for fortnight.
Mr.. Chas. S. Chryslef of Independence,
Mo-, who had been visiting at his ia
ther-in-law's, Mr.. John A. Child, in
Weybridge, for week, left here on the
evening express north last Thursday
night. He was going back to Indepen-
dence over the Grand Trunk route.
I/SNIessrs. Geo. f. Wales and Robert M.
Collins are travelling to sell the patent
school seats made at Rocky Dale, near
Bristol, by company of which Mr..
lockwood Barrett of Rutland is the head.
Mr.. Wales has the State of Connecticut
as his field of operations and Mr.. Collins
New Hampshire.
DIR. Willis A. Dewey, and family are
guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Josiah E. Dewey, and intend to make a
stay of two months. DR.. Dewey prac-
tees medicine in San Francisco, is a
member of the faculty of a prominent
medical college there and is also editor
of the California Homeopath, monthly
magazine.
Mr.. Seymour Edgerton was "best man.
at the wedding, in Blackinton, Mass,
Wednesday evening, of Mr.. f. L. Allen
of Rutland and Miss Hopkins of Blackin-
ton. Mr.. E. d. Howe of Albany, "A mem
Der of Mr.. Aliens college class. was one
of the ushers. Mr.. Edgerton arrived
home yesterday morning and Mr.. Howe
came with him.
.SiXty-one years ago newspaper was
Started in this place and published several
years by Mr.. Ovid Miner, who is now
living in Syracuse, n. Y, and has JUS
passed his seth birthday His portrait,
by Vermont artist, painted in 1928 and
said to be an excellent likeness, has been
presented to the memorial room of ths
Sheldon museum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wheaton of Auro
"a, H., were here last week on visit tt
Mrs. Wheaton's brother, Mr.. II. w
Brewster, and family. On Friday Mr.
a and Mrs. Brewster and daughter, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Wheaton and Miss Jessie Vain
wright started for Plymouth, Mass
They are now at Nantasket Beach ant
will spend several weeks there. -
Capt. Homer Riggs, special pensi0
examiner, will continue to reside in Mid
dlebury, his many friends will be gla
to know. He recently received orders t
= make his headquarters at st. Johnsbury
{ but he has secured Encouragement o
his territory and now has to look afte
cases in this county and in Chittenden
: Franklin. Grand Isle and Rutland cour
ties, this State, and in Essex county
y V
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-16

m seems that Rev. w. w. Winchester,
whose remains were brought here from
Williamstown, Mass, for burial last
week, had just been appointed by the
government superintendent of education
in Alaska and at the time of his death
was getting his affairs in shape to leave
for the territory. His son, Benz. S. Win
chester, a graduate of Williams college
in this years class, has been made pro-
fessor of natural science in Whitman's
college, Washington Territory. He and
his mother will soon leave Blackinton,
where the family have lived for several
years, for Washington Territory.
Z Residents of the village were routed
out at II o'clock Tuesday night by an
alarm of fire. 1t did not prove serious.
The trouble was in the lean-to which Mr..
Upper has lately hung to the north side
of his block. 1t is occupied by Charles
Westall, ieweler. and r. w. Pitts, furni
ture. a few minutes before IL o'clock
the former went up to Mr.. Pitts house
with the door key, leaving burning on
polishing lathe near the door new-fash-
Toned "gas" lamp filled with benzine.
When he got back the lamp was mass of
flame, and as he opened the door sheet
of flame burst out. Night Waterman
Dickinson saw it and raised an alarm.
Mr.. Jackson, the artist, who was at work
in his rooms, heard him and ran down.
In the meantime Mr.. Westall had thrown
the lamp into the creek, but in doing it
he scattered the burning oil about the
ROOM The most of it struck behind the
door, saturating the tarred paper with
which the building is lined. Mr.. Westali
got out his stuff with all haste and Mr..
jackson attacked the fire with his coat.
He had most of it out when Mr.. b. B.
Hope arrived on the scene with pail of
water. which finished the business. The
firemen gathered rapidly and had the
steamer all ready for operation by this
time. They had also strung hose from
the Sun mill pump, but that wouldn't 60
On the whole it was lucky performance,
but one which the occupants of the block
don't care to see repeated.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-16

Fancy and base rockers lower than ever
seen in Middebury at b. B. Hopes.
NOTICE. will be in my Office next Monday,
July 80, to receive taxes on list of lss9, and
give the usual discount until Sept. l. special
Office days Mondays and saturdays. ONCE at
ii. W. Brewsters store.
NJ. A. MUNRoE, Collector.
July 20, 1889.
SHEEP OwNERs-I am selling McDougall's
non.poisonous sheep dip and cattle dressing,
a scab specific and insect exterminator on
sheep, cattle, horses, etc A considerable
amount has been sold in this vicinity the past
year and has given excellent satisfaction.
J. b. CHERBINo.
8 for means that Marshall has completed
his semi-annual inventory; that he finds he
has too many goods of some Kinds and
not enough of others, and that to make things
equal and get money tor tall purchases he
will give a discount of 20 per cent on all pur-
chases amounting to one dollar net or over.
Sale will commence saturday, Aug. 10, and
close Saturday evening, Aug. "a. Remember
the place. MARsHALLs VARIETY STORE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-16
CONGREGATIONAL.
BAPTIST.
METHODIST.

REV. f. G. HEART, PASTOR.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-16
LOCAL NOTICES.

Fruit jars at Benedict's.
New Honey at Benedicts.
See +. r. Clay's advertisement
Remember the discount sale at Marshalls.
Mantle beds at IA bargain al u. b. Hopes.
Campers outfit ut PINE HALL.
Boston Baked Beans in cans at Benedicts/
Take advantage OF the low prices on ladies'
low ties and other goods at Bond Bros.
Maltby's Cocoanut in glas. measuring jars
ut Benedict's.
For SALE-A good two yearoId colt.
West salisbury. ii. j. HYDE.
Ladies' Oxford ties and slippers at reduced
prices to close at Beckwith x Cos.
Peaches, pears plums and bananas at
Browns.
Now is the time to buy Clothing or Straw
Hats, a sweeping reduction at PINE HALL.
Ladies' kid button, sl.25, sl.5O, sl.s5, $500,
e2.25 and $3.50 at Beckwith X Cos.
wANTED-A few boarders.
No. High st. Mrs. SAMUEL BROOKS.
Lots OF new goods just received at Mar
shalrs.
FOR SALE.-All sizes and prices of fence
posts. H. p. Hulett. Salisbury Depot
Many lines OF boots and shoes al greatly re
duced prices: Examine before purchasing.
BECKwITH & Co.
Great values the balance of our ladies' and
gents wigwam slippers at 75c pair.
BOND BROS.
Please remember that it will be for your in.
terest II you are in want OF furniture to call
on me before purchasing AS must sell.
X. w. PITTS, Agt.
Ladies. clean your kid gloves with the
Mather glove cleaner, Tor sale only by +. X.
Clay where may be found IA full line of kid
gloves in all the most desirable shades.
Those who want the genuine Cream bread
must call tor it at the Middlebury bakery OF
Champagne & Martin, where can be found at
all times fresh cookies OF all kinds
Four dollars will buy five dollars worth OF
goods until Saturday, Aug "a. This discount
in connection with our already low prices
makes it great object to buy now.
MARsHALL's VARIETY STORE.
Orders taken Tor painting in oil or lustrous
colors on plush,' ielt, etc. Landscapes en-
larged and colored or paintings copied on
marble, slate, canvas, etc.
MARY ii. DANA.
New Haven, VT.
a middle-aged man with wife.wishes to take
farm, well stocked. Best OF references fur
nished. Possession taken April !, or would
move this TALL Address,
MOSES KING, Middlebury, VI,