davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-25

ldrer. Sic iinb ausse3eidnet in Der
gBdids unb im GAN gsfdrbt.
Sdottif9e 3epbAre allerleeter MObe
in alien Wuifern, iOliO sefarbt 81 3ca
breit, 25 Gents.
Cine ha6i9e 9tuswabt bon Sdpttis
fden @bombrana 35 unb 40 @snta.
@rDBer 8crrutb pOu @laescm Be-
pbtr8 alIer Nrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-25
Gefdrbte Qalpns.

40 3Oll breiter 8attiff, quite Waare,
10 unb 124 @ents per Oarb; gIaib
aawns, 80 3on brett, in A 8arbeu, 10
Gents; 100 9tade Bertb Orsanbies
129 Gents; Gable @OrD Orsanbies, 12I
Gents; Berlil6er Muu auer Grt, 30 unb
35 Gents; auerieun @balIies, sebrudt
unb edtfarbis, IA Oarbs fir 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-25

= Sr Sopenbaeen ma6t cine Scan.
balz unb neutrality-suspicious. aus Sen
SreiIen Der bb6fien 4riitotratie biel BON
ii6 reoen. 9lm "a. SuIi beging bort
Der @raf Spare 5elbtmorb, na6bem
ct feline @eliebte, cine 2unitreiterin
gtamens @liia Mabigan, ermorbet bate.
@raf Sparre mar berbeiratbet unb feline
Satin itomnat eus ben 2reiien Der
b6diieu bdniffen Iriftotratie. Spare
ielbit mar ein geboreuer S9pei3er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-25

Cine pOIlltanbiae 9luswabl FER neue.
fen Muiter gu 12a unb Is @ts. per Yarb
1856 Stiide "New Departure" gu &c
1nb 25 @ents.
Dies fnb Waultsr fran3oiiider aanif.
Ter unb quite Waaren.
1889 6rublinsswaaren in ioliben Gar.
Sen 1299 Is unb 20 @ents.
sdottiide 3epbprs.
Dieie Waaren perben intmer pppu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-25
Qawns

Wir huben jeet mebrere hunbert Stiide
amerlfanii6en, en4liiden, iriiden, frua<
5Siiiden unb i6weiser 6ubritats 3ur Mn.
(idt auS iesen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-25
Srii9e 9einenSeuse.

8lOuien. eeinen, geIfaF BrDwn gres
einens, Is Gents; braun 2einen. 8attilf,
bon 10 Gents an; 9einen- Gambries, SO
Gents Big ST. unb Dieles 9nbere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-25

0llamu 2atrinem- 2tbfnbr= SDitem.
Office: Is ytorbsG sGloresi itraBe, Selepbon
359. 6. 6. Abbep, Manaser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-25

8arnaba's umerifuniids @insbom!
fiir Damen unb ainDsr aleiper, srtra
fein, 20 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-25

sa- Sbr lpart @eIb, tpenn ibre Sure
Drudla6en bel Sobnfon 8ros.
anfertigen ldBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-25

Sic
WOdentlide 6reie @reiie flir seras
tr'1eini
isoen DonnerGag
unb toit,t
$3.50 fiir baS Snbr uoer $1.25 t,is
6 WDnate tit VUrausbesabinma.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-25

Cine unsebeure 4uewabl in bielen
W,tifeln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-25
sSransOiild)e satins.

6ranSOiiide Satius.
Sn Stem Oorfer unb 8OltOner 3situn.
gen perren iie nit 374 unb 33s Gents
per Oarb annoncirt. Bir perfaufen
bieielben Waaren in ben idSniten Wlu=
fern 3u 35 unb 30 Gents per Yarb.
9tmerifaniide 9atins.
Sn aeuen i6Snen Muffern nur 10
@ents per Oarb.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11
WIT AND WISDOM.

A man may be very great and very good, and then not attract half the at tention that captured horse-thief does. Exchange.
 The one who will be found in trial capable of great acts of love is ever the one who is always doing consider ate small ones. Robertson.
 There are two reasons why some people do not mind their own business One is they haven't any business; and the other is they haven't any mind.
 Very often the only difference be- tween something unfortunate and some- thing funny lies in whether it happens to you or somebody else. Merchant Traveller.
 Wit loses its respect with the good when seen in company with malice; and to smile at the jest which plants thorn in another's breast is to become principal in the mischief. Sheridan.
 Usefulness is greatness. As tho title of book has it, there are ''celes- tial objects for common telescopes
 
 for the common minds when touched with profound desire to do good. No one is incapable Of such greatness Church Union.
 -'.To be universal friendly pres- ence in the whole of our common lifeh in this phrase is formulated the spe- cial ministry of the individual in his re- lation to humanity The power of per- sonality to stimulate the faculties of all with whom one comes in contact, and thus create working atmosphere. is one that implies and comprehends much of the responsibility of life. -Bos- ton Traveller.
 Be polite to your children. Do you expect them to be mindful Of your well fare? To grow glad at your approacha To bound away to do your pleasure be- fore your request is half spoken? Then with all your dignity and authority mingle politeness. Give it niche in your household temples Only then will you have the true secret of sending out into the world really finished gen. tlemen and ladies. Exchange.
 A wise man will turn adverse criti- cisms and malicious attacks to good ac- count. He will consider carefully whether there is not in home some weakness or fault which. although he never discovered. was plain to the eye of his enemy. Many men profit more by the assaults of foes than by the kindness Of friends. Christian Advo- cate.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11
HOW FLIES MULTIPLY
Some Cur.onsIy Interesting Facts About
 the Annoying ILsect>


 Mir. Alfred Russell Wallace hes re- gently pubIishel q book on Darwin. As Mr. Wallace is spiritualist and thorough Darwinian, it seems that the monkey scare about our ancestry Is not so alarming after all. This is side remark To the point in which the fly figures MT. Wallace points out some facts, or a great many, rather, to show there is continual competition. strug- gle and war going on in nature. This struggle is ever acting over the whole field of nature, and no single species of plant or animal can escape from it. Says Mir Wallace: This results from the fact of the rapid increase. in geo. metrical ratio. Of all species of animals and plants. In the lower orders this increase is especially rapid, single flesh fly producing 20,000 larv1, and these growing so quickly that they reach their full size in five days; hence the great Swedish naturalist, Linnnus asserted that a dead horse would be deyoured by three of these flies as
 
 va remains in the pupa state about five or six days, go that each parent fly may be increased ten thousand fold in about fortnight. Supposing they went on increasing at this rate during only three months in summer, there would result one hundred millions of millions of millions for each fly at the com mencemeHt Of summer-a number great CT probably than exists at any one time in the whole world. And this is only one species, while there arc thou sands of other species increasing also at an enormous rate; so that, il they were unchecked, the whole atmosphere would be dense with flies. and all animal fever and much of ani- mal life would be destroyed by them. i To prevent this tremendous increase there must be ince5sant war against these insects. in the larvae as well as in the perfect state, by the action of the i clements in the form of rain. hail or l drought. and by other unknown causes; yet VIC see nothing of this ever present 1 War, lAougn DY Us =HhedlS daohe, per 1 haps, we are saved from famine and pestilence.'
 So you see the fly. like every thing else. when made the subject Of scien- tfe study, is very interesting little nuisance. He has to fight the whole world, and the world comes very near ly being beaten sometimes. l think it is nip and tuck now. with the fly a triile in advance. Is not the whole matter stranger Without fly we might have pestilenee. and with too much fly. and let alone. we would have famine. Eat or be eaten is the law oI nature, and somehow we just eat enough not to let any thing get all ad yantage.-Chicago Journal
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11
NECKTlES FOR MEN,
in Industry That Gives Employment to
 Thousands of Women.

in Industry That Gives Employment to
 Thousands of Women.
 "Neckties are made out of grades and designs Of silks and satins made specially for that purpose. said man. ufacturer recently. These materials are made from patterns designed by men who do nothing but study up new things in neckties. There are in this country from fifty to seventy-fye fac tories and ten or twelve frst-class makers. The latter usually secure ex- elusive rights to certain styles of goods from the makers by buying either the entire stock offered to the American market or a large portion Of it. The success of making up these goods, though. is just like chance in lot tery.
 Perhaps some year l may hit on some design that will become so popu- lar that all the other makers will be forced to adopt it. but the next year some one in Boston or Philadelphia may make hit and 1 shall have to fol- I how necbtie is going to take with the public until it is on the market. There its success depends upon who adopts it first. If he happens to be a bowling swell and on the right side of popular favor that particular kind Of necltie will sell we'll"
 .Are the styles of making up neck ties originated abroad?'
 Not now. They were until few years ago, but now our styles are su- perior to the European. and they often come over here for our patterns. How ever, there is tendency for English fashions for the fall.
 Who are employed in making the neckties. men or women?"
 .Women. There arc more than l. 200 thus employed in this city alone. They are all on piece-work. and make more or less money according to their ex- pertness. A good fnisher can make $S or S9 a week. She takes u necktic after it is put together and finishes each detail perfectly, so that it is ready to DOX. ne nnlSnefS must see that all of this kind are exactly alike in point of finish and makeup.
 We lave one girl who does nothing but turn the bands Of neckties. and she makes Sl5 a week. She turns twenty five or thirty dozen bands day
 The cheap ware now flooding the markets is composed of old styles made of poor goods. As Il rule men show little discrimination in purchasing neckties They look into window sec tie that takes their fancy and then rush in to buy it. never stopping to ask the price. Thus they are just as likely to buy one of the cheap kind that will not last week as a good one.-N I. Mail and Express.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11
The Pleasure of Cutting.

Mrs. Society (reading) Clique teas are the latest. The hostess gets some friend to make out list of invitations to include only such persons as the friend cares to meet This list the hostess uses without emendation, and the guests. while knowing that the hostess did not make the selection. are not allowed to learn who did Unusu- ally pleasant gatherings of people of similar tastes are the result. Isn't that good idea?
 Mir. Society-Yes; they might be called "birds -of-a-feather sociables Better have one. You can cut all the chumps without being held responsi- ble.
 Huh! What's the use of cutting peo- pie if they don't know who did it?'-N. '. Weekly.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11
THERE'S A BOY IN THE HOUSE.
le parlor. a kite in the hall.

gun in the parlor, kite in the hail. In the kitchen book, and bat and ball On the sideboard a ship, on the bookcase Q
 flute
 And ha. for whose ownership none would dis
 pute; And out on the porch, gallanty praueing mo-
 where, A spirited hobby paws at the air; And well-po ished pie plate out there on the
 shelf, Near the tall jelly jar which mischievious elf Emptiei as slyly and sick as mouse, Make it easy to see There's Boy in the House. A racket, rattle, q rollickfng shout, Above and below and around and about; A whisliug, pounding, q hammering of nails, The building of houses, the shaping of sails; EntreatiCs for paper, for scissors for string, For every unhndable, bothersome thing; bang of the door and dash up the stairs, In the interest of burdersome business affairs; And an elephant hun. for q bit of q mouse, Make il easy 10 hear There's q Boy in the
 House. But oh, if the toys were not scattered about And the house never echoed to racket and rout; If forever the rooms were all tidy and neat And one need not wipe after wee muddy feet; If no one laughed out when the morning was
 red, And with kisses went tumbling all tired to bed What wearisome. work a-day world, don't
 you see, For all who love wild little laddies 'twould be; {; And I'm happy to think, though shrink like a
 mouse, From disorder and din-The.es Boy in the
 Housei
 Kate NJ cleary in Good Housekeeping.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL


 There were seventy conversions re- gently in Cobleigh Seminary, Nagasaki. Japan.
 The Kohls are said to be more in clined to Christianity than any other natives Of Assam.
 True religion and virtue give a cheerful and happy turn to the mind of all true pleasures and even procure for us the highest.
 It does not require great learning to be Christian and be convinced Of the truth of the Bible. It requires an honest heart and willingness to obey God Barnes.
 The Mission Of the American Bap- tist Missionary Union among the Ielu- gus is reaping astonishing results. Since the beginning of 1889 there have been over l, GOO baptisms in the Angole district, and Fl in the Yinukonda dis trict.
 Tho Bishop Of Tennessee is building a substantial dormitory near Fisk Uni yersity for the accommodation of young colored men whom the Diocese will aim to train. for the ministry of the Episcopal church in connection with the University and by arrange ment with it's authorities.
 Miss Jay, who has been evangeliz- ing the Moorish troops in Algeria says: l that what seemed to astonish them most was the fact that if they believed in Jesus Christ they must leave their sins. One Of the soldiers said: Truly your religion is better than ours; for We can have our prophet and our sins l too
 It is always great abuse of tho Bible to place upon its language a false meaning. to make it teach what it does not teach and to substitute our infer ence from it for it's actual teaching. Every one. in reading the Book, should be exceedingly careful to seek its true and exact meaning and then be content with that meaning. N. !. Independ- ent.
 In lecture at New York a young convert from brahminism. Mir Nishun. gave the number of Christians now in India, including Protestants and Cath olics, as about three millions, and said that if the increase in the number of conversions should continue as in the last ten years, the whole of India, with it's population of over two hundred and fifty millions, would be christianized within century.
 The fidelity of some Chinese con- verts may be learned from nickname given few of them living near Shoa- wu. They are there called the "Kneel- in-bed sect, and some heathen declar- ed that the Christians always went to sleep on their knees. In tho place and at the time when their neighbors would suppose they would be asleep. these Christians were at prayer.
 In several towns near Bombay of- fers have been made to the missionaries to open schools among the natives. no objection being raised to the assurance that the education would be on strictly Christian principles 4 lack of money to occupy these centers was the only reason for refusal, as freedom to teach the Bible was fully granted by the Brahmins, who desired the thorough teaching and high moral influence o the missionaries Several societies o Brahmins in Southern India have beer formed for the sole purpose of studying the Bible.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11
Had Been There Before.

A nephew to his old and wealthy nncle-l am desperate. and unless you send me $2 GOO by this evening 1 shall take my life; by midnight l shall be no more.
 Reply of the uncle-Yours of this date received. When, some time ago. you sent mo missive of similar import and l sent you my revolver what did you do2 You "spouted' tho weapon. 1 have no more revolvers. -Judge.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11
No Need Of Details.

Ms. Newsy (reading) -Bowieville Aug, g. Late last night several prom inent citizens
 Mr. Newsy dnterrupting) Skip that part. dear Whom did the prominent citizens hang2
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11

The dramatis persona in tho now celebrated TerryBroderick duel num- bered 13. The duel was fought early on the morning of September 13 1859, within 10 miles of the center of San Francisco.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11

A waggish machinist employed in Scranton, Pa, got hold Of fellow workman's two-foot rule, removed the hinges, shortened each joint half inch. replaced the hinges and put the rule back in place. Soon after it's owner was sent to cut and drill piece of iron two feet long, and he did-by his rule His mystiiication when he discovered he had made misft may be imagined
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14

Receipts have been very light today; only about
500 on sale. The market is about steady at yesUer-
days prices. We quote:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14
FINANCIAL.

NJ ONLY TO LOAN-pu pianos. organs. house
WI hold furniture horses, mules cattle, wagons.
bugges and all kinds OF coed collateral security ia
amounts Il ON $40 upward. Money always on hand.
Terms low. Loans renewed at original rates
Dickinson * Co, Room %, SeGgwick block
dz5-st
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO. Jnne ia large business was
again transacted in wheat and the feeling
developed was quite as unsettled and
nervous as yesterday. The market, too,
showed considerable strength. June was
quiet most of the session and closed &c
lower than yesterday. July opened weak
and 16@56c lower. then steadily advanced
13Sc, receded 3l@56c, again sold up &c,
eased off slightly and closed about 20
higher than yesterday; August and Sep
TENDER opened a shade lower, advanced
1A@l1Zc. closed 1c higher; December was
&c lower at the opening, advanced 196c
and closed nc higher than yesterday. The
market showed more strength on the
whole than yesterday and closed firm.
Rumors of export buying at the seaboard,
and more inquiry here and in neighbor-
ing markets, together with rather I'M
favorable crop reports from the north
west, were the reasons assigned. Besides
the talk of manipulation has a tendency
to unsettle the market, although there is
probably nothing more in this GOSSIP than
the market has been oversold and shorts
are anxious to cover, especially as it
is believed that the new crop
of winter wheat will not be
marketed IS early as expected. Eastern
parties and st. Louis were reported as
having bought freely; rain is wanted in
the north west and the weather bulletin
reported clear weather in that section, al
though private advices reported a passing
shower, while in the south where harvest
ing is under way rain is reported.
A moderate business was transacted in
corn and the feeling developed was rather
easier, slightly lower prices being estab-
lished. The easier tone was attributed
mainly to the fine weather which had
weakening influence on the more distant
futures. The market opened 1s@Hc lower
than the closing prices yesterday, fuctu-
ated within &c range, and closed 15@14c
lower than yesterday. N
Oats were fairly active, AaS prices for
September declined H@}sc, which was
fairly maintained until the close. July re-
ceived fair support after decline of go
&c and rallied to outside figures.
A quiet and rather dull feeling prevailed
in the market for hog products. Offerings
were fair and the demand from all sources
was limited. July and September mono
poliZed the business.
The leading futures ranged:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14
Legal Notice.

In the Court of Common Pleas OF Sedgwick county.
and state uf Kansas.
William Tusch, plaintiff,
Goddard Gehring, Anna Gehrinc, Paul Il. Mueller
and Amelia r Mueller defendants
To the defendant. Paul II. Mueller; You are here
by notified that you have been sued in the above
named court by the above named plaintiff in the
above entitled action: the following described real
estate situated n egwick county. Kansas, has been
attached by said plaintiff II sain action yo1r
properly, towit: Lots o.. three 81, g
n, nine 81 and eleven II on CherbaTne avenue in
Mueler's subdivision OF lots one II and four q IN
in block four 10 Richland second addition 10
praised NJ three hundred dollars sac also lots
thirty go and thlrty-two lEs} on River strset
IL WateFnan.s addition 20 waterran's addition 70
the city or Wichita the being appraised AT
invent. five hundred dol liars $50, sahlecI however.
10 certain mortgage thereon FOR the OF three
thousand dollars - b and interest and that unless
You answer said piaiEtifs petition fled IL said
Eoaon or before the sab day OF July. A. D. ISs said
petition VIII be taken true and Judgment viii
oe rendered against you in accordance herewith for
the thousand dollars siftnj with interest
thereon az tie OF y per cent Per AMMAN from
the 9TH day OF January. A. ID. ISe until paid. for
costs ~ this action and for sale OF the real estate
atoresaid or 80 much therect as may be nsscessary
ST not less than fSTthtfs % lis appraised value 10
satisfy said sun OF money, interest and Gusts
d-SF& DALE & WALL,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14

Assured of the Future.
''But, Herbert" she said, think of the
future. You cannot surround me with the
luxuries to which l have been accustomed"
''But your father
''He would do nothing for u.s."
"Does he play poker?'
"No"
"Then I will teach him. Trust in me, dar-
ling, and have no fear for the future. -
Merchant Traveller.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14

Atlantic Cl,y. Czg~ Aay, Lag Brarea
S-,x rfntsr4ss rssuTzs alo1x sks casAs. e New
yer.@Y. Crs@sor. sn6 os5sr well known ko-
tels n tie Allegheny mountains vresaa.
r-s-s,Ilar &GsrAcsl0f.s Ter tks wLcIs-sozss 60
IoFrs&zs q sssfEEnsr ozs4rE The aoSAa
hzthlng AEd usozntAsa Als 1Tsax tssEs
keslEA AE2 1sSgEs1Sss- = folder via
exeellsat yszssg>sst&se map Showing IEs -
cstsoa q Tt ss2C1nsAsa arsd ocsaa Fes -
81 the sAas and sfTsng = bret ssrscrspsiqss
tbs rs~st las tssSi is&S2s1 b. tAr Ps1nsylSa-
ia iA5s sid . copT mar u c5taiHzss asozi
.gVs.esss1a 20 J. Il L1ssbro. Asazssa-s
o<zssAl Passenger Assns. D. L0z-s, Ma
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14


ST. LOUIS, June Is.
FI,OUR-Firm; better grades slow. XXX - 800
fal family. 81 7aG2 So choice. u - lS93 -;
fancy IS 65gS 70 extra fancy, u OoS4 la patents.
81 5JG4 ~. ,..., o. .,,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was very little LOT sale
at opening and with sharp demand prices ad-
vanced and the close strong at 1s@lc above yes
terday. No. red cash SOC July cIosed .sSsc pia.
August 12a4c bid: September 7o1Sc Dcee per ioasc
CORN-S eady, but very little speculative demand n
No mixed cash Ssssl53s; june eros Ser ssc
OATS-Dult. No. 2 red cash Z2s4c nominal; June
221bG 22aec bid July 3319c bid; August &c Dio
RYE-No. 2, 3Sa39c bid, 40c asked .,ooo,
HAY-DulL Prairie IS UOGS %; timothy gnu
FLAX sEED-spot quiet at 81 so new crop lower
at 81 % for August delivery oo -, a,
LEAD-Quiet. Chemical hard, IS 81 bid; renneo
s. 50. ,. s.-
BUTTER-Quiet and easy; Creamery l4Slsc dairy
Robe.
EGGS-Steady at 1l11c for good stock.
WHISKY-Steady at 81 OF.
PROFESSIONALISM and weak.
PORK-S32 006gl2 50.
LARD-Prime steam, nominal, 80 40.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14

On and after March 10th the car leaving
First and Main street at 1910 p. N. will not
go through to Paramount, only on Satur-
day and opera nights, or when there is or
more to go. WICHITA q SUBURBAN r. 4.
LEE TAYLOR, Manager.
March s, SO. d91-tf