davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-29
D, .. 5ylcF. GCulr(ffTllh(er.
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SEQ. 62l gSeilSr Ctr. Ghicnao. Sl

~R"' = O9tNNtOI NOos
9lS 2ofal ilr Die 6ieiiaen 8eriammlunz
gen DeS nattonaIcn 0eltid)s Nneritaniid,en
Se6rerbunoes ipur0e einlnittbig Die u b.
iette zSurnballe III &ori0tag Gez
bradt, uno Der Sefret6r mur0e bcauitragt,
al Die Gurngemeiloe oaS Weiu0 su rtGtel1,
Die 0alIe tpomo8liN Inter benlel6en Be-
bingut9en mie Dor icd)S SaDrcn" 81 itberz
%laIien. 0amalS bate it6 nGnli6 Die
1urugemeinbe oaS groBe Gerbienlt criporz
ben, tbre 6alle foitenfrei Slr Gerfigung 3u
fteuen, ipaS aa9emein freuOt9 anerfanlt
tporoen mar.
lin ben etn5elnen Nu8i6i1ien 3eit Al
gebel1, Berlantnllun9en abSl0alten unD Die
tbllell lbertragenen 8orberciturgcn in 9tn>
grtff 81 nebrnen, tpurbe Die G%inberufung
Der rtdhIten 0erinmmluug nt6t beltimmt,
ionOern Dem 9oriiBcr iiberlaIieu.
Nu tin Stint, M. D., Der peritor6ene
Hrofeior per neoiSinilGen ProriS nno Der
fliniiben Wtebt3tn i'm 8euepue 9olpitol Wes
bical college, ia9t iiber Die Srigbt'i9e franfz
belt: yS0ner5 in BEN gen0en 1T leltet elm
berpprra9enoeS Splnptpm ulo feblt 0fterS
9an5. Yes gilt aud III 8eSu9 aul gSei1beit
Bel 0ru6 iber Die Nicreit." So lGBt ii1 ba=
Der ni6t nit Si1erbeit anrebrnelt, b1B feline
9tierentranfbeit porbanbsn lit, neil bic ortlis
9en Spmptome feblen. Guer einSig li9erer
gSe9 lit, @drner'S Saic Gure on5uipeitoen,
iobato lt6 AUDI llur Die elltferntelten Spntp=
tome 6et9en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-29
StQOt GDlco0o,

Ser General A0stat @crr @scr=
ttattu SreGfNnatot bcftdtt Ole
Staateu Scras, @rfAmiaS nno
ScuneHee.
S.crr Sran5 Stto ote St1aten
Ns1ttttcfotn ttpo Shfcfn.
@err Gomaro SrMmDOT Set Staat
Nebr1Sf0.
&crr SDcc. -. ge6mnsw oett
Staat SuOtana.
Sserr 0ttrt SGnanIemTec 0en Staat
S1tmoIS-
$serr sos. Sseittr. S6erer oert
Sta6t SAinoiS.
Scrr 9suouIf 8opp 0em Staat
&anfaS.
Sserr BaatI SricbcI oem staat
SOp@+
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-29
MILWAUKEE, WIS, U. s. A. Gtlbltrt 1874
Expert, Bohemian" "Bayarian", Standard ud Select, @WR BEST YOis'.

0nQ pu1 1884, Bis I'm Mu1 1889 mtm O4H8 Barrels mt Sm PUWH oeG SanTan IT. mas @dnt BM
auu b SmbH hmt ais @S &MH ma hhnh @r Ormme @u@n nab am& mm Der Gudp9e
SmMm ub lMMn - in 6Mdm HMw bic g9 dpGfR N.G Der 6Gdadr0raT mm~n @ Sws 1888 hSMef
adbs mpNur 0@mgO n11 5@s8 8h6m Gin us ~nnOr Scam" Der edtfat "qPnp 8h smn8 e@i
PDt Brewing Co. um@bat- Der gR b3 ggamh@uB uRUhn h@a mat @mo SgrmoTS fbfHunt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-29

DR.. Pierce's Pellets milo obfibrenb
ober BON braitii3er @irtun9, ie na6 Der
S01tS. 25 Gents.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-29
Antnrr&r

IT eth 1ebef, bds neBr pber pentscr fat Seben befant
G~cruriadt pirb er burG Grtaltun8 ober eine @ei6e
pm Grfdltna8c1 I'M Gcretn nit u~rretnem glrt.. linz
uu8cncbrner Gr9uB aus Der &aic, Giselu I'M Safe,
~irifriser Ibelrtct1enber Itaent, Gdmera user rber
tT;ldaeH Den AuSeu: SbreniauIen peer buinpier Orud
dII nsn 0chrrrcrt;eugeu iin6 bic oepbbnltGereu
Grmrtome. Gdtdrrb rirb turtrt 6urcb 6ppb's Gar
fapdrtl:G, i:elae8 naS 1lebel Bet Ser MIr,eL .onioEt.
tnesml c5 ale llnrctni9tetten ans bem BIut cntz
ftrEtt fd3 %5eritorte 0epebe pteber eriest uub Dem o6uz
te% S2l:cal m'erer 81 9elunoer SBdttSteit rer9ilft.
YerIopfstsS Ner 5mft.pcSe.
SGeit rnebrercn Safren bale ib an benz 70 duserft
rnsngenc4nten lebcI, Scnannt STatarr6, ~aeltttcn. SUR
%b&@icl5e babe If &ppb'5 Garfaporila aenpminc1,
ms 3rpar NIT rem oGerbefen Grfrfa. Ga frtrirtc mid
Ion aer fprtmdbrenpen 9a~l5perinlsimuna. Quc6
n!einer Ntutter bat c5 gilt aetban, freld,e eS oeoen
gfiereTtetnen unb dl9enetne Grdnflibfett Gebrc1Ite.H
MtrS. z. @. 9eath, Sutndla, Gpnn.
Rs 9nErs+
a25 Sabre lang lit t9 al aatarrb TN Sort, ttnperz
haHIi8teit unp auseInetncr ncrp3icr atipannuns.
Sd entfdlrB mid entIif, etne1 Werluf NIT 0ppS's
Sarlapdriua 5u maiden unb IS bat mir 10 gut aetbon,
baB tb mtp Ieet ,pte ncu9ebpren' fuhle.H AtrS. &.
9. IbanlS, s Jt9mpnp Str., Nepart, g. &,
NIB. Iatet tarauf nur gu beSte6en
5HnH'a snrfapnrtan
rertuuft in alien gpptbeten. 81; feds fur SIS. Gtnsisu.
nuetn ~duberettet pm 6. S. 9ppb & g., 2ptpeu, MfaI,
100 9nTfn Gin 1pLlar.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-29

0e8cn &mften, @alsweb, @tD=
1tt1tt0Sbcidiucroems &utorrb uno
onbere &ronfbeiten Der 9ufttardle giebt es
fem b~eiieres 9eilmittel ais uSromn's
Bron6t tai Gro d eS". ueberau Su
baben, % Gents.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01
The Best Test of Success.

Survival is the best test of success:
but then survival may either be of the
whole or Of a part only, of much or of
little. The man may survive as a liv-
ing organisms geological specimen
but character may be gone: or hope. Or
health, or happiness. Tho truly sue
cessful are they who carry with them
to the end that which makes life worth
living, who retain the sense of pur-
pose and meaning in life, and who do
not, like James Mill, father of John
Stuart Mill, feel that when the fresh
ness OF youth is past human existence
is a somewhat dreary thing. To the
multitude perhaps success in life is
gagged by money scale; to be rich is
to be successful, to be poor is to be UNI
successful; but this is far from being a
desirable standard to erect. But few
can reap success according to this
idea; and the rest must reap failure
and discontentment A truer and bet
ter conception is that the man who de-
velops his faculties and cultivates his
dispositions Alright, who, amid the war;
fare and vicissitudes Of lie, keeps his
judgment sound, his aims sincere, his
temper sweet. his domestic and social
relations duly adjusted, and who thus
in trye sense lives through his whole
career, is the type of q successful man.
Transcript.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01

The latest story of Bismarck de-.
scribes how he called on the Emperor
the other day, and while waiting in
the aute-room heard voices in the I'm
perial nursery, and went in. He found
the little Grown Prince grinding away
at barrel organ, while the two young
er Princes were trying to dance.
''Please, Prince Bismarck, come and
dance with me-" said one of the young
sters. mo, am too old; I really can
not Dance" said the old gentleman.
''but if the Crown Prince will dance I
will grind the organ for you all.
When the Emperor opened the door
the Chancellor of the German Empire
was found grinding away in high
state of pleasure and perspiration.
The moral of the anecdote was drawn
by His Majesty, who said that, not
content with making three generations
of Hohe nzollerns dance to his pipe.
Bismarck has already begun with the
fourth.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01
A BRASH YOUNG MAN.
How He Made the Acquaintance of John
ID. Rockefeller.

How He Made the Acquaintance of John
ID. Rockefeller.
Referring to the Standard Oil Com
pany recalls an incident, in which the
brash young man OF the occasion is
now one of the best-known newspaper
writer's in New York. Some years ago,
within decade, the newspaper man
held the position of private secretary
to member of the executive council
of the Standard, with an office high
up in the big building on Broadway.
Shortly after assuming the duties of
his position he became greatly annoyed
by the visits to his room about ten
o'clock every morning of a quietly
dressed, mild-mannered man, who per-
sisted in exercising his muscles on a
health-lift in one corner of the apart
ment. The clerk was new and tho
visitor unknown to him and, judging
ing from his appearance, was person
of no consequence around the estab-
lishment. The silent and methodical
health-lifter SO aggravated the private
secretary that he finally one day blurted
out:
'Iook here, my friend. want you
to take that blamed apparatus out of
here, and timber up your joints some
where else"
The visitor, who until that moment
had never spoken a word to the secre-
tary, evineed just the slightest token Of
surprise for an instant, then quickly
responded:
Certainly sir, if you wish it." Hall
an hour later two colored porters re-
moved the Objectionable appliance.
The executive council, which con-
sists OF the heads Of departments, met
then as now promptly at eleven o'clock
daily. Upon this particular morning
the now private secretary was called
upon by his superior to take some
notes of the proceedings relating to his
department. As the young man en-
tered the room what was his morti6ca-
ton and surprise to observe at the
head of the long table, as chairman of
the council, the quiet-voiced health
litter. 1t was John d. Rockefeller, the
president of the Standard Oil Com
pany. He never reverted to the epi.
sode-nor, rest assured, did the fresh
young Observation-Disclosures Press
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01
HABITS or ROCKS.
How to Keep tho Greedy Birds Aw'
from q Certain Locality,

How to Keep tho Greedy Birds Away
from a Certain Locality.
In the autumn when the nuts are
ripe the rock is busy. Walnuts are
his especial favorites. You will not
see bird near the place until they are
ready for thrashing down; but when
that time has come solitary pioneer
will appear first, high up, inspecting
the tree or trees. The next day he will
he joined by one or two more. After
wheeling about and over the place they
will settle and examine the state of the
crop II tho outer rind is loosened
from the she'll of the nut, problem
soon solved by the birds biting piece
of, they will fly away and give infor-
nation to the rest that luxuries are to
be had. Then number come. nip
ping the nuts off in the most wholesale
manner and flying off with them. In the
first field or meadow they dine; with q
dig or two of the powerful bill they
split off the outer covering, and
then with one more dig open the nut
and eat the contents. They are quick
ly back for more. Hi! Clip! Rooks!"
cries q mans voice, and fine old dog
dashes over the lawn a dozen times a
day, barking his loudest to scare them
off, for if left to themselves they will
clear the heaviest crop from the trees
in very short time. It is no use
thinking of shooting them; you may
point a stick at them and flourish it
about as much as you like, and it will
not disturb them in the least. A gun
is a different matter; only let them
catch sight of one, and instead of COM
hitting their robberies in an open and
deliberate manner, as is their usual
way. they will clattter into the trees
like hawks when they.get a chance, nip
off the nuts and fly away. The only
effectual plan is to trap one. I once
saw the experiment tried. One oil
them hoped into common trap, set
openly, only so secured that
the bird could not fly off with it.
Finding himself in trouble the rock
yelled out his note of alarm. Up the
others cluttered, eawing their loudest
and dropping some of their plumber.
All their friends round about came to
see what was the matter and to join in
the uproar. Flying round and dashing
down to him as though to get him out,
and finding this no use, they were
frightened out of their wits by their
comrades frantic shouts, and they
mounted high up in the air, cawing
their loudest. When the captive had
his neck twisted, and he was spread.
eagled out on a stick for his compan.
ions inspection, the business was set.
tied; not a single rock has been neal
the place from that time. I have
| often proved the fact that shooting
some does not affect the rest in the
least: but trapping one upsets the
whole rookery for long time. When
that calamity has once taken place it
is put down in their notebook, and nc
matter what may be the attractions oil
the locality, it is. Stunned with the
greatest caution.-The Cornhiu Maya.
zine.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01
FASHIONABLE WOMEN.
One Who Claims to Know Talks About tn
Literature Affected BY Thorn.

One Who Claims to Know Talks About the
Literature Affected BY Them.
What do fashionable women read?"
1 might answer "every thing'' covers
a large field in general way. and
prefer to deal with particularities just
now. l have been told more than
once that the readers employed by
publishing houses to read the MSS. of
novels are almost invariably women,
and young women between the ages of
twenty and twenty-five. The reason
given for this is that, as the majority
OF novel readers are young women.
a young woman is considered the best
judge in this matter This may be true
or not, but it is true that great many
elderly women devote a large portion
of their time to reading novels. They
are too old for much social life, and
therefore have plenty of time to devote
to reading, and they seem to have a
fancy for the lightest kind of novels.
One elderly, crippled lady whom I once
had the pleasure of knowing, took a
great delight in books that told of
murders and the pursuit of the crimi-
nails by detectives. She declared that
she knew the Bible and prayer-book by
heart, for she had read them daily
through long life, and she read nov
els because she enjoyed them.
Coming down to the younger wom-
en-, there are many fashionable mar
ried women whose special pleasure is
reading history and biography. know
several women who appear to pass the
greater part of their lives in society,
and yet they find time to read the best
novels of the day, the biographies,
memoirs and books OF corre-
spondence that are being con-
stantly brought out, and the many VOL
umes of poems. French novels are
much read by the women who habitu-
ally study the language during the
winter season and take an annual trip
abroad in the summer; but find that
the French novel is often laid aside for
the study of some of the French classic
writer's. A few ambiti Gus debutantes
make an attempt to keep up with one
or two studies and do a little solid
reading, but before the season is we'll
under way their engagements are so
numerous that the attempt falls
through, and if any time at all is de-
voted to books it is to the latest society
novel. The older girl, however, the
girl of q few seasons, finds time to
take up a language and if she is in
earnest she accomplishes a good deal
of heavy reading.-N. Y. Star.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01
FOREIGN GOSSlr.
AN elephant died in Bombay late

AN elephant died in Bombay late
~ who had lived to be 800 years old.
"A young woman at Ostend, Bel
glum. is said to take a sea bath every
day in the year, remaining in the water
about fifteen minutes.
lii Hi, the present King of Corea,
belongs to family which has held the
Corean throne since 1892. During that
time twenty-nine Kings have reigned,
and the power of each has been more
'despotic than that of the Car of Rus
STA.
The Car is said to wear always
ring in which is embodied piece of
the true cross that was given to an an
cestor of the Car by a Pope long ago.
The Gar is said to be superstitious
about this ring, and once, when he
had started upon a long journey and
had forgotten it, he had his train held
while messenger went back upon a
locomotive and fetched it.
AT Russian places of amusement
the ladies wear fur caps and big fur
collars instead Of the hats and bonnets
worn in other countries. An observer
says: ''Some of them have such Won
derful compilations that one might
we'll say the effect of their faces above
the white fur is that of roses in snow"
Among the hereditary jewels be-
longing to Duke of Cumberland are
Queen Charlotte's pearls, valued at
$3.50, 900. about which, for twenty
years, Queen Victoria and tho Han-
,overian King quarreled with ma
jesterial dignity. The Queen main
tanned they belonged by right to En-
gland. The King insisted they should
have been sent to Hanover in 1887, on
the death of William w. The other
jewels belonging TO the Duke are
valued at 100000. His gold and
silver plate weighs twelve tons.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01
"A venerable. white-haired clerg,

A venerable, white-haired clergy
man Of Philadelphia has recently been
much gratiied at receiving several re-
quests from ladies for lock of his
hair. But the other day his wife re-
ceived a note that put different light
on the subject. 1t ran as follows:
my Dear Mrs. X.-Won't you please
ask your good husband to send me just
little lock of his hair. We have all
been taking lessons in making hair
flowers. So many of the other girls
asked him and he sent it to them, but
I thought I would rather ask you to
get it for me. Now, won't you please
do this for me, it is so hard to get
white hair for lilies of the valley"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01

"A lady who lives near Lagrange,
Ga. ordered her servant girl to fire up
the stove preparatory to baking some
potatoes. She did as she was directed,
but when the stove door was opened
the house cat was found baked to q
turn.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01

Including policemen, post-office
officials, market men and women, care
takers, hospital nurses and newspaper
writer's and printers, it is estimated
that fully 100000 OF the inhabitants of
London are night workers
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01
to recent sta4;atic.

according to recent statistics,
published in the Honolulu Almanac
and Directory, the population of the
Hawaiian kingdom is made up, in
round numbers, of $4,000 Chinese,
2,000 white natives, 2, 900 Americans,
1900 British, 1900 Germans. 3 $500
Portuguese, 2,oeasef other forx I'm ma
.tionalities, and 1880 Hama:itL and
half-castes, <--~cs4=
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01

The regulation professional garb
of the English physicians and surgeons
is the high hat-black in winter, drab
or white in summer-and always dark
frock or morning coat.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01

-'Whom the gods love, die young"
says the heather epitaph. Those whs
know the survivors appreciate the
Judgment Of the gods in selecting.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
FROM GALVESTON.
Manager Mullaiy VIII Have Better
Attractions Next Season.

Manager Mullaly viii Have Better
Attractions Next Season.
Manager Mullaly, of the Grand
opera house, was seen this morning
and Intercepted as to what he accom-
plished in Galveston in his conference
with Mr.. Greenwall, in regard to the
amusement season next year. lie
said:
"Theatrical companies all say San
Antonio is the banner theatrical city
in the state. That is their experience.
OF course, neither Greenwall or my
self can not now change the bookings
for this season, though l have made
dates with the fine Gilbert-Huntley
company, which plays here the latter
part of this month. Next season we
will have better attractions here,
not so many as we have had. L Will
handle my own business next sea-
son.
"Galveston seems a little lively at
present. They have elected new
board of directors of the Wharf COM
PAW and the Calves tOnians look upon
this alone as the beginning of a new
era for them. They do not seem
to fear Arkansas Pass deep
water, her citizens saying: Let San
Antonio scrape her money together
for the Pass, and then if we have to
cover it, we will raise a few millions
in half an hour.
Three factories are being put up
there. One is a new Touring mill
another large cracker factory and
the third is wool securing mill, over
which our old townsman, Col. John
Owens. is the superintendent. He
says he expects San Antonians will
soon be sending their wool to Calves
ton to be secured.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
PERSONAL.

Capt. c. P. Smith is ill.
Mr.. III. A. Lee, business manager
for Creston Clarke, is in the city.
Mr.. Nose Baum blatt has returned
from New York.
Mr.. Jake Saper is at the Menger.
He comes from New Orleans.
Mrs. Rosa Hayden, daughter OF
Dan Smith, presented her husband
with fine girl last night.
Col. John 1. Caruthers, prominent
citizen of Rockport, is at the st.
Leonard.
Mr.. Albert H. Glasspell and family,
of Chicago, have arrived in the city to
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Chiffon, OF
Uvalde, who is returning with his
bride from trip to Europe, are In the
city.
wv. Loveless and r. NJ. Hudson,
of Mississippi, and L. B. Knox, OF
Pine Bluff, Ark, are at the st. Leon
ard. They are here to buy horses.
Mrs. James E. Collins, who has
spent week in Laredo on a visit, re-
turned yesterday afternoon. She
says Laredo is in worse fix, for mud
and rain, than San Antonio.
Mr.. J. C. Henley, of Birmingham,
Ala, is in the city, at the residence OF
Mrs. Wallace, st. Mary's street. He
is one of the leading citizens of that
leading southern city.
The only son of Judge Shellabarger,
of Ohio, died at his fathers residence,
in Washington, of typhoid fever. His
daughter died on the 1st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
ST. Marks Service of Song.

The LIGHT has received a pro-
gramme of service of song to be held
at st. Marks, on Sunday evening
next, the 18th instant, by the Sunday
school, assisted by the regular choir
with Professor Barbour at the organ.
This is the proposed Christmas ser
vice which was postponed on account
of the inclemency of the weather.
We understand that the offerings of
the children that evening are to be for
the benefit of the Children's Home
and Orphanage, on San Pedro Ave-
nue.. The general offertOry that even
ing will, as usual, be for the mainte-
nance of the church music.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
Real Estate Sales.

Mary J. and w. Howell Buchanan
to Jacob Mutzig, southeast corner of
lot or subdivision No. |, on Alameda
street running back to South Centre
street, $3.50.
Sam NJ. Johnson to Frank NJ. Ed
wards and John A. Fraser, blocks 3,
6, 8. II and Is, containing 10 lots each,
in WO0dlawn subdivision, s., $50.
Robert Kirby to w. p. Hunter, lot
on Alazan creek, out of original city
lot 1872, $40.
Charles and Sallie Dearborn to Ida
Hunter, lot SO, block 1872, on the west
side of the AlaZan, north of San Fer
nandO street, $500.
Robert Kirby to w. S. Hunter, lot
"a, on the AlaZan, between San Fer
nando and San Luis streets, $3.50.
w. H. Kerr to w. p. Hunter, lot 10,
block 1872, west of the Alazan, Sl75.
Refugia L. Grier to Anton Hala-
muda, lot with 26 IA varas front on
South Flores street, running back to
San Pedro creek, adjoining property OF
Juan Leal, So, 800.
Anton Halamuda to J. G. Moody,
same property as above; So, 800.
Malcolm and Elmira ellis to Ella
ellis, lot 6, in block 2, west of San
Pedro creek, and lot 8, in block 7, OF
B. f. Edwards and ]. B. Lacoste's adj
dition to upper San Antonio; 81 and
love and affection.
Malcolm and Elmira Gillis to Edna
L. Gillis, lots l and 2, in block 4, OF
Sam S. Smiths subdivision of upper
San Antonio; 81 and love and atfec-
ton.
Caroline Kampmann to c. Bellinger
Eustace Bellinger and J. c: Strick-
land lots l, 2, 8 and 4. in block ~
from ting so feet each on Walnut street
| g. 600.