davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-02
9oniifana @taats=sutteriesG eielIidaft

4oniitana Staats=sntterie>0 pielIidaft.
Sneorporirt i'm Sabre 1858 bon Der 2eais
latur fttr @raiebunsS. unb 8obItbdtisteitsatuede
uno ipurbe tsr 8reibrief s1 einem Sbeile BET
9esenparttgcn Staats . 8onfitution, in 1879,
onr@ eth Acknowledgements 8olfsyotum aemadt.
Sbre ~ ammotb.8iebunoeu fnben
balbiabrlid TAFT, (Suni unb Oe.
aember) unb ibre @rpBen einaeI.
Mummer.3iebun9en fnben in ieSem
Der onbern 5ebn Monote i'm Sabre
tatt. uno berben ollie ~offentIid in
Der Neabemb Of Muft Stem Orleans,
ga, ge3pgen.
Derubmt s isit a@S3sssis a 'ssssa 's 'ss
prompte @us3a6luns BET @spinne; bei6einiat
pie foIst:
@ir beitatiaen biermit, bab mir bic Ober.
auft9t iiber bic arrangements fir aIe monat.
liden unb balbiabrliden 3iebunaen Der
0ouifiana StaatS i. 0otterie . @eieQIdatt baben
nnb periOulid bic 3te6ungen Ieiten unb beauf,
fdttsen uno faB ~bieielben ebrIid), aeredt unb
in unpartetif@er @eiIe alien 8etbeitiaten ae
seniiber bor ii6 eeben uuD mir autoriiiren Bic
@efeai@aft, bieies 3eusniB, berfeben init benz
Gaetmile %unierer l1nteridriften, in tbren aa.
seisen gu gebrauden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-02
2ife Der @ewinne.

3,1S4 @,ewinne i'm Betrase BON $1,o54,soo
@otia.-2oofe. tel@e Saubt.@ epinne ale.
ben, fub ni9ta gu Terminal. @epinnen bsredttst.
n I'm Club. &aten unb nabere Musfunft
fdreibet leierlid an llnter;ei6ne,en, nit bent.
ltder ansabe Gurer 8obnung, Staat. gountb,
Strabe unb Summer. @Gne1ere @ofbefSr.
beruns pirb baourd seiidert, tpenn Sbr elm
goubert nit boladnbieer abreIe einIeat.
S1tdt POSTAL NOTES, Grpreb Moueh
Drbers ober @edieI auf Netp gorf in aeipobn.
Iiaen 8riefen. &apierselb per GrpreB (auf
uniere Rofen) a~oreitre man an =
N. u. 9anpbin,
ober: Stem Orleans, Ga
W. u. 9anpbim, Waihinston, 8. 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-02
Slngltn9enG Mdnnern
wir5
St@ets4 etlMma aaramttrt.
Z. Huth 81 Sohn.

Die f6refliden Solsen Der suaenbfinben,
@ef@Ledtsi1mdde peruria9eno, pOourh Self
unb aorper ruinirt neroen, permanent Aes
betlt. eeratlopfen, S1Idternbsit, Samen.
abfub. Geoa@tniefdmGae, gerluR Der gner.
gle, abneisuns sesen @eieafdaft unb Melan.
dolie srInblid furirt.
8erbeiratbete Mdnner, ODER folde,
bic f9 perbeiratben pollen, bic in GoIse bon
Snoise,etion in Der 9agenb on @efdIe9ts. unS
Merbenf 6pa@e IeiOen, perben eriinbli9 tnrirt.
&eine MineraIien einge8ebem.
Sunse Manner, Die ibre 8eit nit nnf1bigen
9erten beri9wenbet unb it9 babur9 arenf.
eeiten bes Ropfes, Der Maie, bes Salfes, Der
eeber, 2unsen, @insemeibe nnb oes Mase,,s
suse3osea baben, tuerDen Iduel turirt.
9abt @m@ ni9t eur@ faifdes S9amsefabI
ahhdIten. fnfnrt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-02

8ir, bic urterseidneten 8anfen unb 8ant.
halter, werbcn ale @eminne, pelde in bet 2oui.
iiana Staotse 2otierie ee3csen uno uns prdfen.
tirt %perben, on unisrem 8abltii9 ausbe5ablen
r.. Nj. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Nat1 Bank
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State NatI Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Natl Bank,
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
The Arizona champion., 1889-09-21
SIcRHEADACAE
For The Ladies'.

To ladies who are suffering with
weakness, fall ng OF womb painful
menstration, whites irregularity oil
monthly courses or any Of Tire all
ments they are subject to use the
California Positive Drops. 1t new.
er fails. Womian's friend. Pure.
ly vegetable.
THE HAIR. 1.-THE pride of every
lady is beautiful nsir. The Cali
fornia Golden Age Hair Reprod-
ucer and Tonic produces and re-
stores hair to its natural color, pre-
ventr ins falling out, removes dan.
drrf makes the hair strong, giving
it curling tendency, and to re-
main in every desired position
A perfect dresser for lady or gent.
tleman purely herbal; no oil grease
or posion. Sold by all dauggists.
CREAsINcliR & Co., Props.
"a South Mrin ST.,
Los Angles,
California
The Arizona champion., 1889-09-21

When lager beer (which signifies
a beer which takes time to perfect)
was first introduced here, it was
hailed as o panacea for the evils of
strong drink. When properly made
OF pure barley, malt and hops and
kept for at least a year before
tapping. it certainly is one of the
best of fermelnted beverages, and so
made and kept it is comparatively
notwithstanding and gently stimulat-
Ing. With this idea our American
public, who never do anything by
halves, soon s'cquired taste for 1T
and to such an extent that it may
now be called national drink. So
great has been. and is, the demand
that brewers are using materials
other than matted barley, such as
corn and oats, ETC., mixed with
barley and hops, by which they
accelerate its manufacture, making
a sweetish, pleasing, heavy beverage,
but alcoholic, and the use of this
kind of beer, in large daily quantities,
with the idea that it is mnocuous,
has brought ON a marked increase
of renal complaints. So much so
that many eminent physicians de-
clare such beer more dangerous than
the use of whisy, for the tree use OF
such beer ~ found TO produce a
species OF degeneration OF all the
organs, profound and deceptive
fatty deposits, diminished clrCuia-
tion, conditions OF congestion anu
preversion Of functional activities,
and local inhamniatlons OF both the
nver and Kidneys are continually
present. DIR. d'homergue' )
''How to Lave Long"
The Arizona champion., 1889-09-21
AHoasf srALxso BY ALTON.
Che Story Told by an Eys-witnsss-i
Courscr's Fine Defense.


think it was on board this vessel that
heard the following very interesting story
from Capt. (now GEM Wellington, who
was himself an eyewitness 10 what took
place Before the declaration OF peace this
gentleman had been ordered to proceed
with body OF artillery ON further voyage
up the Tigris. Owing 10 the tremendous
force or the current and the difficulty OF
always feeling sure as to the channel
suited to an ocean steamer 1t was only
possible 70 proceed during the hours OF
daylight. A., the shades of night APP
preached the vessel would be mo0red in
deep water I'll the morning. Once, while
thus at rest during very dark night, enc
of the artillery horses, through some ac
cident, fell overheard, and was instantly
swept out of sight at speed that rendered
all help to the poor animal quite out OF
the question The first thing In the morn.
ing, however, every one was on the lookout
70 see II he could perchance observe the
form Of the missing steed, for the country
around was fat and open, and there was
no reason to suppose that the animal, II he
should be fortunate enough to effect a
landing, would wander to any great
distance from the bank, where there was
certainly plenty of water and more fodder
than elsewhere. "See" exclaimed some
one. ''there he Is. Yea, he was all right
and grazing contentedly ON a poor patch
of cultivation which was mixed mp in q
struggling sort OF way with low scrub
Jungle. "Why." said another person,
1there's pig following him about"
On this, telescopes and binoculars were
brought 70 bear upon the distant scene.
which was nothing more nor less than n
horse being stalked by lionl In vain did
the beast Of prey use all its cunning to ad-
vance, under cover of the bushes, to spring
ing distance. The horse always seemed to
know the whereabouts of his enemy, whom
he invariably foiled by trotting just at the
right moment into the center of another
scanty grain field, and there grazing, with
such feelings as only another horse can de
scribe. for few human beings would think
of eating under these circumstances. AT
last the lion judged the time had come,
and, with a bound swift as lightning. was
seen flying through the air with a force
and precision that seemed to mean instant
death TO his intended victim.
But an artillery charger, trained in the
arts OF war and armed with sharp hoofs, Is
not so easily to he made mince-meat Of
All were delighted to witness the fine de
Tense made by the courageous courser
Iiashing out vigorously, he received the
non with such fright and left that the
blows could be heard like the sound of 9
fail by the people on board the steamer
Sot only did the monarch Of the forest fall
srumpled and worsted to the earth, but
unable to renew the combat, he skunk bach
and vanished into the jungle whence hs
Nod coy.,a .-Our Indian Stations
The Arizona champion., 1889-09-21
Monkeys Fr,endship for . Dog.

Albert Messner, captain of Bremen
East-I ndiaman, youches for an incident
which seems to prove that the friendships
of animals, even Of different species, can
assume the form Of uncomfortable pas
sions. In Singapore the captain had
bought fine gibbon ape (kylobates niger,
which seemed rather slow in getting over
III shyness, and would squeal at the mere
touch Of human hand, but soon became
the fast friend o. g good-natured young
Newfoundlander. They would roll and
xonup together on the deck, run races along
the bnlwarks, and often sleep in the
same corner. unless the roughness Of this
whether made II necessary to transfer the
gibbons couch to the cabin. Near Sum-
bawa the schooner encountered violent
gale, which played havoc with portion Of
the rigging and in the midst of the con
fusion, Omar, the Newfoundlander, was
knocked overheard By swinging spar.
The ship was scudding along at twenty
knot rate, and 1t would have been worse
than useless to lower boat but the heart
of every man on board was wrung when
they heard through night and darkness the
bowling appeal OF tneir poor dog, who was
making desperate efforts to overtake the
fast-receding chance of salvation. While
all hands were Juggling away at the
reefing ropes several sailors noticed the
gibbon dashing In wild excitement about
the deck. and uttered yells that sounded
like answers TO the cries Of his drowning
friend. At last the captain himself heard
those yells from the stern OF the ship, and,
fastening back, thought that he heard a
splash in the water, hut the darkness OF
the night prevented him from recognizing
the dim object seeming to toss about In
the wake OF the schooner. As soon as this
storm abated they searched and hslloed
all over the ship, bat only the bowling OF
an old to,n-cat aswered their calls The
gihbon had Joined his friend.--Dr. Felix L.
Oswald.
The Arizona champion., 1889-09-21
A woms MS Discovery

another wonderful discovery ha.
been made and that too by lady
in this country Disease fasten it,
clutches upon her vital organs were
undermined and death seemed im.
miDeut. For three months she
coughed incesssnt and could nol
sleep. She bought of us a bottle
Of DIR. Kings New Discovered fol
Consumption and was so much re
lieved on taking first dose that she
slept all night and with one bottle
has been miraculously cured
Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz. "
Thus writes w. G.. Hamsick & Co.,
of Shelby N. C.-Get a free trial
bottle at d. ]. Brannen & Co.,
Drug Store.
The Arizona champion., 1889-09-21

Jenks had queer dream the other night. He
thought he saw a prixe-hghter's ring, and In the
middle OF it stood doughty little champion
who met and deliberately knocked over, one by
one, score or more Of big. burly-looking fel
lows, a. they sdvinced 10 the attack Giants ~
they were In size, the valiant plgmy proved mors
than match for them. II was all so funny that
jerks woke up laughing. He accounts for tbs
dream by the fact thsthe had Just come to the
conclusion. after trying nearly every big drastic
Pill on the market, that Pierce's Pleasant Purga
uvePellets, or tiny sugar-coated granules, easily
"knock out" and beat all the big pills hollow
They are the original and only genuine Little
Liver Pills.
Beware OF limitations, which contain Poison
Gus Minerals. Always ask for DR.. Pierce's Pei
lets, which are little sugarcoated Pills, or Anti
bilious Granules One q Bose,
The Arizona champion., 1889-09-21
A Trainer Of roar-Lexxsd Pets.

In Paris there are numerous professional
Affaiteurs, or trainers, who undertake the
education Of any winged or four-legged
Let or make q speciality Of dog-training.
Their charges vary with the desired grade
of education. The trainer of four-legged
circus performers may charge 1000 francs
for single scholar, but even for francs
suburban tutors will undertake to teach q
dog quite number Of tricks. They keep
sample scholars. accomplished balloons
that could give q rope-dancer points on
his own game dancing and card-playing
poodles; begging monkeys. waiting hand,
kisses and acknowledging favers with
deep salaams.
Tuition, however, 10 invariably impaired
with closed doors The trainers do not
like TO divuige their business secrets, and
besides wish TO avoid trouble with moral
is a In Bergh. No charge Is made IL the
Jupil should prove unmanageabls, but or
perts take pride in denying such possibili.
ties. Give them time and they will under
take to train any four-legged creature
gfted with appetite and two open sysA =
DIR. Felix l.. Oswald.
The Arizona champion., 1889-09-21
Aaothsr Presl.m Of clyill...l...

The mnhwa tree, an East Indian variety
OF the order Brassia, has been found 70
yield 90 900 pounds Of sugar per acre, while
the average produce Of the best sugsr-cans
is rather les than 1000 pounds BY the
time the population Of our earth has mui
tiplied to crvwding degree, one of Baron
Ilumboldt's predictions will propably b
serifed by Il general cultivation Of tree
crops On tie same area where wheni
would support one man, the banana will
support twenty-five A grove Of full
grown olive trees 10 nearly 100 time,
moro productive than any crop Of oil
bearing herbs. Tee culture will pTobabl,
become the watch word Of higher civil
ixation, for the ariiity Of our fields could
hkswise be ocuntsraotsd by the climate In
1usncs o. Hrcorsl vegetation. DIR Fell
J.. Oswald
The Arizona champion., 1889-09-21
Advise 10 Mothers.

Mrs Winslow's SOOTHING SYRUP.
for children teething is the best
prescription of one OF the best fe-
male nurses and physicians in
United States and has been used
forty year with never failing success
by millions of mothers for their
children. During the process OF
Itching its value is incaIculable.
ct relieves the child from pain. cur.
is dysentery and diarrh9a, gripping
en- the bowels. and wind colie.
By giving health to the child it
rests the mother. Price asc. a
bottle.
The Arizona champion., 1889-09-21

Rabbit Bros --Postoffice address, Flag
staff, Arizona Range, Clarks Valley Mo
COLON fountains. Brand as above cut
All young stock branded on both sides
with swallow fork and ua derblt in eacl
ear; al,o own the following; Boot. T, z II
anywhere on the side Of animal. Boot Cat
tie, road brand W on right side; 7 cattle
)Ss rt!l. ale; AIRS. brand I, o.
The Arizona champion., 1889-09-21

NOTICE The undersigned desires
Y to inform the stocsmen and the
ublic generally that he has for sale
me OF the finest horses and mares IN
'orthern Arizona, My range is ~ the
'an Francisco Mountains, postoiice ad
lress. hallender. Arizona,
iun23 PHILIP Hull, SR.
The Arizona champion., 1889-09-21
5000 REWARD.

FIR the conviction Of any person OF
,ersons selling or displsing Of, in an,
gay. female cattle, branAed AIT con
nected, en- left side. smooth crop and
lit and uPperbit both ears. Call OF
li,res FRANK HIC KS,
j2oI 3w Ninslow, A. I
The Arizona champion., 1889-09-21

Amseic sas ar. the worst gssnnastAGs
n vs. sivilis a o. haifeivntssl wWte.-
EsH orleeA u1ss bsssssgsA =
The Arizona champion., 1889-09-21

Harry Fulton-iforse and mule brand
on left hip as shown 10 cut. Sheep: ewes
hole in left ear and split in the right. we,h
ers reverse that OF ewes. Rams branded +
OH horn; range near Mormon Lake, Mogol
lon Mountains: postofice address, Flagstaff
Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1889-09-21

The BUYERS GUIDE 10
!: !; !;
issued March and Sept,
G clopedia Of useful infor-
nation for all who pur-
~ chase the luxuries or the
necessities of life. We
can clothe you and furnish you with
all the necessary and unnecessary
appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep,
eat, fish, hunt. work, 60 to church,
or stay at home, and in various sizes,
styles and quantities. Just figure out
what is required to do all these things
COMFORTABLY, and you can make fair
estimate Of the value of the BUYERS
GUIDE, which will be sent upon
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
lll-ll4 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. M
The Arizona champion., 1889-09-21

q w Hull
Post Office ad
dres Flagstaff
Cattle Lrand
ed as in cut OF
the left ribs.
Ear mark
NNAn an
The Arizona champion., 1889-09-21

san rIancisco MS. P. Q. FIag,ta
Ariz GEO. PRIME
The Arizona champion., 1889-09-21

VIM Asbur>
Cattle Drandtc
in cut on lei
side ear mark
square cut o
|leh underslope
in right; range
Asliursis Mesa.
m H..
The Arizona champion., 1889-09-21

cattle bear
ing tie aboy,
brand and swa
low fork T.
each ear belo &
ito the nndrr
signed. Rang
o. Flag,ta
-
Evening journal., 1889-02-23
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Nathaniel Williams Of Mddletown is
about to receive legacy Of $500, 900.
Yesterday being washington's birth
day the public schools Of FELTON, were
closed.
George V. Massey of Dover had two Of
his fingers crushed by the closing Of a
safe door upon them. They are still in !.
bad condition.
None Of the ice houses of FELTON, have
yet been filed, and it begins to look as il
we would have TO depend on northern ice
for use the coming summer.
A petition is being circulated about
Frederick asking the Legislature to pass
an act prohibiting fishing for shad nearer
than one mile from the Delaware shore
on Sundays.
William T. Purse Of FELTON,, who has
been suffering for some time with blood
poisoning was on Thursday last removed
TO a hospital In Philadelphia for treat
ment. II is thought that he will lose the
sight Of one eye.
The board Of visitors of Washington
College, Chestertown, Md, have appro-
priated $50 to be used in sustaining the
gymnasium, the expenditures to be made
by Professor Clarke, who is at the head
Of the department of physical culture.
improvements were also ordered to be
made in some Of the recitation rooms.
Evening journal., 1889-02-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Delaware Saengerbund will give
subscription masquerade ball on Monday
evening next, February %.
Professor Bachelor lectured yester-
day afternoon to the public school teach
ers in the College Of Music on the Tonic
Sofia method.
Louis Carver, a young man employed
on the p, w. & B. Railroad in this city.
IN attempting to board shifting train
while in motion yesterday fell and cut
his face badly but not dangerously.
At Smyth Post fair last evening Miss
Goodwin won in shooting match by
ten young ladies' The members of the
Post Guards will have a match tonight.
and on Tuesday evening next one Of the
ladies of the Circle and a member Of the
post will have contest.
Two young men were quarrelling or
Shipley street yesterday morning and de-
cided to end the quarrel with a fight
They repaired to pavement on which
there was no snow adjusted their over
coats and INDUCED in fight. which was
stopped by an old man before eth er
was seriously hurt.
Evening journal., 1889-02-23
FoRTY-NlNTH BALL.
Washington 5. f. Engine and II. and L.
Company at the Clayton House.

The Washington Steam Fire Engine
and Hook and Ladder Company, No. z,
last evening gave their forty ninth an
nual ball in the Clayton House. The large
dining room on the first floor had been
cleared and was the dance room. Music
was furnished by Albert's orchestra and
the dance list included the usual num-
bers. In the grand march which started
shortly after o'clock, were sixty-tw
couples It was led by Master Of Cere-
monies Samuel T. Brown and wife, who
were followed by Thomas Davis, floor
manager, and Miss Ida Ferguson, G. r..
Smith and Miss Kate Doolan. James B.
Tucker and Miss Annie Dougherty.
August H. Miller and Miss Elliott of
Bordentown, n. j.
The costumes worn by the ladies were
beautiful and stylish. During an inter
mission in the dance. about midnight,
the couples adjourned to the supper room,
where Mine Host Isaac Pyle had fairly
outdone himself in the tasteful arrange
ment and in abundance of edibles. Among
others present beside those mentioned
above were the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Evans, Mr.. and Mrs Charles e.
Bourbon, Mr.. and Mrs H. Price, j. Yates
and Miss Mary Neidermaier, Mr.. and Mrs
James Diekerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pyle, Mr.. and Mrs. James Melyorn, Oscar
Smith and lady. John Shipley and lady
I John G. Sasse, Jr., and Miss Lizzie
Frazer, George Sasse and lady, Aller
Windell and lady, Henry Hirzel and Mis-
Smith, John s. Lockart and lady, Rober
C. Porter and lady, Councilman Thoma
Johnson and wife, Albert Hanna ant
Miss Maggie Kelley, Miss McFadden, thu
Misses Gratz, Maurice Zebley and Miss
Annie Blakely, Miss Hanna, Misses Tim
mons, Laura Fulmelle, Katie Burns, Mis-
Neidermair, Jacob Higgins, Robert Z
Francis, Milton Ferguson and Miss Salli
Mccullough, Misses Name and Ami
Hanson, Sadie Bates, Name Fehrenbach
Ella Turner, Name Garvey, Mr. and Mrs
goseph McGarvey, Harry Sordon.
Evening journal., 1889-02-23
a LARGE BALL.
The Lenape Fire Companv,s sacons
Dance-Personal News.

The Lenape Fire Company's secona
Danee-Personal News.
NFw CASTLE, Del. Feb %
Special correspondence Of EVENING JouRN.,
The Young Peoples Christian Leagpa
will meet this evening.
The w. G. It. U. will give tea drink
ing in their rooms on Wednesday even.
ing.
Chauncey P. Holcomb Of this city.
spent yesterday with friends in Philadel-
phia
The bark Nena cleared the harbor yes
terday under the tow of tug James Nc
Caulley.
George Frazier, formerly Of this city
but now Of Ridley Park, Pa, spent yes.
terday here
Dr. Clunss. dentist. will come to this
city next week He will board with Mrs.
G. V. Wise.
The pulpit Of the NJ. e. Church to-
morrow will be filed by Rev. J. f. Bryan,
of Asbury Church, Wilmington.
j. Madison Sherwood who has been
visiting down the state for several
months returned yesterday much i'm
proved in health.
Miss Gertrude Byars Of Philadelphia
and Miss Kate Donahoe Of Wilmington,
visited Miss Helen Wilmot Yesterday
They attend the Academy Of Visitation at
Wilmington.
The Lenape Fire Company held ball
in the Opera House last night. There
were great many people present, among
whom were about fifty people from viii
mington Nearly 100 couples participated
in the grand march, which was led by
Alexander McCaughan and Miss JOSH,
Fitzgerald. Excellent music was fur
nished by an orchestra under the direc
ton Of Professor H. S Duncan. Dancing
continued until o'clock this morning
Among those present were: James Toner
and wife, Wilson Baymore and wife
Matthew Sullivan and wife, James Dorii
and lady, Miss Mamie McGue. Miss Lizzi,
McCue, Miss Mamie McPilxe Misses Laura
Maggie, Susie and Lydia Wright. thu
Misses Duffy. Miss Fitzgerald, the Misse
McGrory, James Hance, Hugh Sheridan
Patrick McGrory. Patrick Kelley
James Hance. owen Sheridan, JOIN
Wilmot, Joseph and Phillip Carlyn, VII
liam Norris, William Duncan