davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-04
Ser gtnbsreaa @anb .etpre,

gde Sl.SoufonffraBe unb Mpenue e.,
biefer beliebte 2aben Der 5tabt, bat
Ieinen neuen Yorratb bon 9 Ommers
f9uben fir 9erren, Damen unb
2inber erbaIten unb bot cine unbers
alei6litDe NusnabI aler Sorten uno
QuaIitdten. Der Cinderella : G9ub<
Store Fitbrt nur bic Gabrifate Der beften
Jabrifsn unb iiberbietet Ales, mas i'm
bieigen Martt gu baben lit. Speciaz
iitdt fir Serren: Der &odforO Sdub
fir So. gs berlobnt ii9 Der Miibe, I'M
@inoerelIa Store bor5ufpres
den, ebs man anbersuo fauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-04

IA @eMn Jemanb fein unb gu ans
nebmbarem preife ipeifen tpiG, 10 gebe
Ct gum Miffionss@arten. Die
0erren Nbeiner & Saul, Beiber bies
fes Embellishments, balten carauf, lire
@diie fets %bolltomrien 3ufrieber 3u ifels
len. Nae iaifOnmdbigeu Delitateiien,
NuItern, @ilb, Slide, @eHiiseI &c. Fnb
bort In ber oelifateffen 3ubereiinng ale
3eit su BADEN. MabIseiteH tperben auf
Muni9 in bic Mobnungen Der Gunben
gefanbt. Qu@ bieiet Der nit Der
Speiiepirtbf9aft b~erbunbene 8ars
0 m bic beiten Getrdnte. TETS frif@es
Bier nub feline 2iqu6re unb Wsine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-04

= Sn Ser Metterni6'f@en G@IoBs
tslerei tuurbe bas beife 0albfhid bes
1861 Sobannisberser fiir3li@ anf Glar
fhen se3Deen unb iein Preis auf 10000
M. ooer bic GlalGs auf ruro % so.
fefqeffeut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-04
8uarcss mrnsca.saIbe.

Die bette SaIbe Der Belt fur sdnitte,
A~netfdunsen, @ef6uiire, Giebcr. unb Sauts
ausfdlas, GIedte, seiprun9ene SanOe, Uruft-
beulen unb ale Sauttrdnfbciten furirt ID.
morrboiben ooer feline Besablnns. Snaise
Satisfaetion gardntirt o0er 6as @elb pirb
3uriiderfattet. % Gents bic S9ddteI. Bum
Serfauf N allen apotbefeu. Dreib, sbomp.
ion 6 Co., @bnIefale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-04

sE GioIbaffa & MeItpn,
go. 301 unb 3O3 OR, 0ouion. StraBe,
baben fortpdbrenb auf 2ager: Mbit=
taders Gleii6Torten unb reines S9mnl3,
iotpie Sburbers 5pe3ialitdten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-04

a. unter ben grinnernrgen Der
Sugenb3eit iino bag bic adrfften, bic
ur1s an f1uers R%ranfbsiien, bic mir 3l
Der 3eit gu iibes fiebsu batten, gemab@
men. Sun9e Wiitter eriunern fi6 lebs
bait barau. baB es Gbambsrlain's
Cough GemeoD mar, mel6es He bon
Group bsfreite unb wenben IS In Gol8e
befen aud bel ibren Sinbern uno itets
nit benz beien @rfolge IN. Gum gers
fauf bel q. Gobn & &c., s. &alteDer
& So. uH5 allen 9ruggiifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-04
ssH bic ghwisSsad,t uabetltaY2

Man leie bas g1edfebenoe: ySerr 6. s.
MtorriS in Meiuarf, 4rtanfas, laat SD lag
an 9unscn : MbicsIen i6per barnieSsr, unS
meine 6reunbe unb Die slerste ertldrten mid
fir unbeilbar fdninb' ii9tia. So fling i6 an,
braudsn. SEPT babe i'd bic brittle GIafde unb
bin bereits int otanoe, Bic arbeiten anf 1meiner
Garm picber gu iibsrpaden uno su beaufiid.
ti9cn. Sc 1T bic bette Mebirin, Die eS oeben
fann!"
Sede MibOlepart in Decatur, Ohio, fdreibt /:
r@enn i@ ni4t 81. a,nsS neues gdpinb.
iudts- Seilmittel aebraadt bate, pare i'd fdOn
batten Mid bereitS aufsegsben. SEPT bin i9
bel bcfem 8obIiein."
@robefai6en fret in alien apotbeten. 85ole.
iale bel 9reib, Sbompfon & So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-04

Wsr ieinen Magen fret unb ieinen
&opf flar balten uuo tets f0rperli6
unb geiitig frii9 bleiben Mil, Der nebme
Samaritan Nervine"
Sas bette Mtittel auf grben geeen
8ilioitdt 1T Samaritan Nervine'.
Wit 6iilfe BON Samaritan Nervine'
babe i9 einen f6peren 6aa bon @piIeps
fe curirt. Or. Wuniep, 2aconia, u. s..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-04
3ie euniet sspOS COMPANY

@W ~1"T@*
nabe benz Gunfet 6ra6t Depot, per'
bas bilIigte Srennbol3.
9rpderes goHoatsS ols $500 per @or6
@ebadtes 8rennbOl3. :. 800 y
ius Saus seIiefsrt.-Selepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-04

say Yancoaf & g o ferti.
gen @u9 einen gn3ug nod benz neuefen
6duiti aug ben beften Stofen on, 10
biQlg, ME quite Nrbeit nur geliefert pers
ben fam. @sbt ibnen periu4sipeiie
nur einen Nuftraa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-04

a6~ &egen 6irmel Snfpisirt
uaIere ~,garantirten Gloria" fir $500,
ebe Sbr anberspo fault.
s. 90. Crate & 6 o.,
24O Commerce StraBe, San Nntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-04

Stanley bat 6as gerIagsre6t an
ieinem tod 3u f9reiben6en Bu9e iiber
Nfrifa fir 100000 ali cine 2onboaer
6irnla bsrfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-04

gr3iebung 1T 9auptfa@e.
oDu, 8aber, Dor ban9t II 9oar an
Bin 5uuut!"
Sung (! multi Du TO bin 8aber I'm
9 ed mol MID Smut ieggen 2
vWo ial d benu iesgen, Monber?"
yMuul feggen arbige Sinner ! =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-04
sN tn. ISL. putterfine. 33s

SD ia. s.. Cufterfioe, 1886
Ohe 0ouftonsS traBe, plumbers, Sos
unb 5team . Gitters, halten fi9 benz
8ablifum fir dlle in ibrSa9 i6lasenben
4rbeiten e%mpfoblen unb Derfpre6en
prompte YeiDrgung aler Guftrdge.
2ronIendter, Sos 6iriures, 8abetuar'
men. @loFsts &c. tets an 9anb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-04

10 8ilige %gilenuaarett utS prompte
8ebienuns bel q. S. 9ofbeina
MiIitdr pla5a.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-14

cepted government position. 1t was
but few months later that he met his
Indian wife, She was then a Young
girl. Jordan rescued her from drown
ing and they soon became lovers. The
girl was by birth princess of the Sioux
nation and the wedding was celebrated
with great eclat.
Jordan is still a young man, but he is
quite wealthy. He owns large cattle
ranch near Rosebud and has hundreds
of acres of land He wears his hair
long, falling below his shoulders. and
his mustache is heavy, now iron gray in
color, and his appearance makes him
one of the most distinguished looking
men OH the reservation. Jordan accom-
panied Red Cloud upon his trip tc
Washington last spring, and acted as
interpreter in dealing with the
government officials. The old chief
and his nephew by marriage were re-
ceived with much favor upon their cast
ern trip. Minneapolis Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-14
What is Fate!

We meet many people who readily
believe in chance or fate-people, too,
from whom we should expect better
things. In great many cases, how
ever it is the superstitious and idle who
are ready to believe in fate and con-
slider themselves badly dealt with by
the goddess of fortune, when in nine
cases out OF ten non success is a mans
own fault. Steady perseverance that
will be deferred by no difficulties is the
trne arbiter of destiny. 1t will accom-
plish more than anything decreed by
fate since time was. Does not our
own will, soon or late, attain for us
what we desire? We have observed in
life there are rarely any startling effects.
but gradual evolutions worked out by
rule.
Human beings do not invent their
own lives, but are influenced by the
accident of their surroundings, and use
the materials given to them, some well,
some ill, some wisely, some foolishly.
Our inclinations and prejudices being
so much matter of training, should
make MS very tolerant of other peoples
opinions; for as a rule your men of
broad views and liberal ideas have been
reared and surrounded by everything
favorable to their advancement.
In many cases men rise from poverty
to distinguished careers, but in going
back to their early history, we find that
their ability to excel was in the majority
of cases fostered by mother of intel
lectual superiority for her station. 1t
is said of the mother of Charles Dickens
that despite the poverty from which she
suffered. she was a woman of superior
gifts, and was marvellous story teller.
She possessed in great degree keen
sense of the ridiculous, with its invari-
able accompaniment-pathos. In her
gifted son were blended the distinguish
ing traits, humor and pathos, which he
no doubt inherited from his mother.
Who can ever read the death of Paul
Dombey, without realizing the intensity
of Dickens pathos? 1t is impossible
for his narrow minded father to see
through any spectacles save his own; in
his eyes his narrow way is the only one;
he will go in one groove to the end of
his days. His friends, being men of his
own stamp, are not the kind to enlarge
his ideas, he pities the rest of mankind
who do not belong to his narrow creed.
So many wait, Micawber like, for
something TO turn up, and hope fate
will prosper them If they went to
work with steadiness of purpose and
well directed energy, they wSIld soon
turn something up. We believe firmly
that God helps those who helps them
selves" He never intended His crea-
lures to depend on chance or fate. If
they do, they will not come out winners
in the race of life. Longfellow gave
good advice when he babe men meet
the shadowy future without fear and
with brave heart
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-14
Clubbing Doesn't Kill.

Capt John Gunner. in his further
discussion of the New York police force
in Medical Classics for August, says
that the blow of a policeman's club
usually produces confusion, especially
when applied, as it generally is, to the
body. In fact. he goes on to say, for
the purpose of disabling an opponent, a
blow in the ribs is one of the most eff
cacious. 1t gives the recipient sense
of "goneness' in his inside, that takes
up his entire attention for a few min
utes to the exclusion of all desire to in
fict bodily harm on the myrmidons of
the law. Even after he RECEIVERS his
breath he is more inclined to use it in
denouncing police brutality, than to
make any further personal experiments
in that direction.
If the blow falls ON the head a con-
fused wound may be produced. This.
If severe, Is sometimes accompanied by
quite copious hemorrhage, giving the
wound CHASTITY and sickening aspect.
Sometimes, il the stroke is given with
great force, the wound may be not only
confused, but also lacerate. This is
about as much damage as the locust, or
even the ebony or rosewood, is capable
of infiicting; still when the weapon is
swung with the full force of powerful
man excited by hand-to-hand fighting,
or desperately defending himself
against several armed assailants, a skull
is sometimes fractured. A case of this
kind is, at times, peculiarly dangerous,
as the following incident will show:
A man was brought to the station
house apparently with nothing worse
under his hat than "brick." There
was no external appearance of any
wound He was partially unconscious,
but revived sufficiently 10 give his name
and address, and was put into cell.
In the morning he WAS taken to court,
paid his fine, and was released. He
was about the streets for several days,
but, finally, was obliged to take to his
bed and send for physician, ON account
of trouble with his head. A close ex-
animation then, for the first time, re-
vealed the fact that his skull was frac-
tured. In spite of the doctors efforts,
the man died.
This Is, of course, very unusual case,
but it shows how great should be the
care of the surgeon in examining what
may seem TO be slight wound, or no
wound whatever, provided he knows
that the blow has been struck. In the
above case the fracture was not felt I'M
til inflammation had set in around it,
and exudation had caused pressure on
the brain. This does not generally oc-
cur until twenty-four hours have
elapsed, and. as in the above case, it
may not be felt for forty-eight hours or
more. 1t is dangerous to neglect even
ordinary confused wounds, erysipelas
being liable to set in.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-14
An Offer of Matrimony.

The Literary Forld, in a review OF
Mrs. Brush's new book, Inside Our
Gate" says perhaps the most delight
full delineations is Tibble, the Scotch
cook, with her shrewdness, her aphor-
isms, her lovers, and her calm Christian
determination toward her own way.
The offer made her by ~Meester Mac
Farlane, baker, in the presence Of her
mistress ia something delicious:
Il just called to say, Miss Catherine
Elizabeth Drummond, that | made We
an offer of matrimony this day week,
an / wad like an answer"
Tibbie looked as innocent as a lamb.
"Weel, sir, she said, . if a We require
is an answer, ] suppose as long as We
get an answer, ye dinna care what it
may be.
"Ye ken weel that / care, replied
the suitor, doggedly. The last time l
was here We made objections to me bein'
a baker, but We suld pick that bone wi
me father for apprenticin' me to the
trade. Ye remarked that yed always
intended TO marry wi sailor; but /
Gamma be a sailor grippin' wet ropes,
nor climbin' up bare poles like dancin'
bear, to pleasure even We, at my time of
life
Mr.. MacFarlane's temper was up a
bit: he didn't know Tibbie as well as /
did. A firm expression was setting
about her mouth, and glitter in her
eyes.
What settled objection haze We to a
baker?' he continued.
1T always mak's me sick TO me stom-
lex, replied Tibbie, ito think Of flour
and water muddled the gether by men
folk. I've hurd that they tramps crack
ers wi their feet, too-heaven forbid !"
This was too much for Mr.. MacFar-
lane.
"Ha'e We never tasted bakers bread
in yer life, he continued, warmly, NOR
crackers, lass?'
"Weel. | maun confess | haze, re-
turned Tibbie, in a provokingly calm
voice. When was bit o. lass and
didna ken what was eatin' we a maun
eat our peck o dirt"
An haze We nae eaten bakers bread
sim We were grown?"
1t sounded like a stern controversy
between consumer and manufacturer,
rather than like a conversation between
lover and sweetheart.
We'll, | haze" admitted Tibbie,
when took WI the pangs o hunger and
considerin' what the chosen people eat
in the destruction o. Jerusalem: but /
eat it WI me eye fixed on the ceilin', and
repeatin' verse of Scripture to divert
me mind till it were weel gplpet down.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-14
The War is not Over.

The wars hardly over yet said a
gentleman TO the Talking Machine the
other day. II see by the papers that
man picked up a rusty army revolver
on Marye's Heights, opposite Harpers
Ferrylthe other day. 1t had probably
lain there exposed to the weather for a
quarter OF a century, yet when he went
to fooling with it it went off and shot
him through the body 1t is barely
possible that a cartridge might remain
good that length Of time, but not at all
probable.
Some five years after the war was
removing bodies from James island, on
the South Carolina coast. to Beaufort
They were the remains of Union soldiers
killed at the battle of Secessionville,
in which the Federal forces were
worsted. Ny escort was an Exon
federate officer who had been in that
battle. We came to n small earthwork,
hardly larger than a rifle pit A lot of
negroes were hoeing cotton near by and
they came over to see what our party
was doing.
Here, said the officer, pointing to
certain corner of the pit, I planted
torpedo with a percussion exploder. 1t
was merely lager beer keg filed with
gun powder.
"One of the negroes, out of curiosity,
began to dig in the corner with his hoe.
We turned and walked toward our boat.
These cotton hoes are broad, heavy,
long-handled affairs which the negroes
use with considerable vigor and skill.
We had hardly reached the boat before
there was tremendous explosion.
Fragments of the negro were flying
through the air, part of his body lodg-
ing in the trees. We turned back and
found that the negro had evidently
struck the percussion with his hoe, and
tine torpedo had exploded, killing him
and two other field hands who were
standing by.
Repeatedly people were killed all
over the South in.similar ways for years
after the war. / remember of an old
colored woman who had gathered four
heavy shells from some battlefield.
They had failed to explode, and she
used them to support her wash-kettle
over an open fire. One day the fire was
unusually hot aud the shells exploded.
The first sent the kettle, clothes, water
and all into the next county; the second
knocked down half her cabin; the other
two promiscuously devastated the
neighborhood. Strangely enough, the
old woman was uniniured, though she
was within three rods Of the fire when
the battery let COL Washington
Post.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-14
Lovely Noman,s Eve.

Have you ever noticed" said con-
ductor on q West End street car to the
writer" how women eye women as
they get on the cars? They seem to
take notice of every article of dress, the
shape of the bonnet and the style of the
hair, in one sharp glance. I've seen it
constantly ON my ear. They all do it.
young and old, and it's done in such
supercilious manner as if envy was the
cause. Now, | think its a very often
sire manifestation of bad breeding, and
don't think any kind-hearted woman
would indulge in it."
well, does the eying, as you call it,
continue long?"
"Oh, no; its done in an instant. The
car stops and lady gets ON or off, and
Immediately every woman's eye is
turned in that direction, and in one
sweep every detail is taken in, often
with derisive smile or curl of the lip.
l am sure few people who travel, and
are observing, can nave failed to
notice this peculiar feature of woman's
treatment of women. 1t is especially
seen when the newcomer happens to be
stylishly dressed, or is remarkable for
any beauty of face or ugliness of form,
and is done in very marked manner
when a shabbily dressed women is in
question; then you will see a grim
smile and shrug of the shoulders as
the eveing is done.
Don't you imagine its done else
where than on the cars.
Lord, yes. l am told it's done by
women as they pass each other on the
street, and by all conditions of women.
who cover each other from head-gear to
shoestring,"
Haven't you seen it in men?"
Well. not so much. At least, I
think its peculiarly a feminine weak
ness
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-14
RESULT OF DISCIPLINE.


1t Enabled Army Officer, Unaided. to
Capture Two Deserters and March Them
Into Camp.
Major William Penn Gould is mod
est gentleman, who has seen great
deal of life and rarely talks about it.
When he does it is well worth while to
listen, for he is very interesting talker
He was a paymaster in the U. S. army,
and has recently been placed upon the
retired list
Discipline is great thing" said he,
the other day, in conversation at the
New Denison House. II was at
Fort Prescott, in Arizona, paying off
troops, when man came up to my ta-
BILE for his pay. He was one Of the
toughest men in the army, noted as a des-
perado. There was something wrcng
in his pay roll, and / could not pay him.
He had no pleasant expression on his
countenance as he turned away, but
thought little Of that at the time. Next
day l was to go from Fort Prescott to
Fort Mcdowell to pay the troops there.
The officer in command had promised
an escort of fifteen or eighteen men,
Ottb utAb hAC1 lCdI1 W obttAe Y.
he said that, owing to wholesale de-
sertion of men during the night, he
would have to limit my escort to nine
men. We started, passing on the road
lieutenant and number of the sol
diers looking for the deserters. We
went ON until We came to camping
place.
Zone man and myself went ON some
distance alone, when suddenly two
men came before us. They said they
had come from the Salt River region,
and asked the direction to some place.
l answered them and they passed on.
Ny companion wanted to know if did
not recognize them. / did not, and he
then told me that they were two of the
deserters. Leaving this soldier
in charge of our things, l started back
after the deserters, and, coming up
with them, rode between the two and
told them they were under arrest as
deserters. Just then / heard the click
of trigger. and, turning about, found
the muzzle of rife within an inch of
my head. At that instant / recognized
the fellow holding the gun as the des-
perado. l did not say a word-didn't
know what to say-but merely looked
at him. He hesitated moment, and
the muzzle Of the gun turned to the
ground. There was just one thing
saved my life, the discipline that fellow
had received in the regular army, the
respect to superior officer that had
been his daily education year after year
/ told them to about face, marched
them back to camp, and delivered them
to the commanding officer without any
trouble whatever. When | handed
them over to that person he made just
one remark-'Well, Gould, You are the
fellow ever saw said moth
ing for really there was very little in
the exploit. 1t was only matter of
discipline.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-14
The Chicago Man Who Married an In.
dian Princess.

Without doubt one of the happiest
men in the Sioux country at this time
is G. p Jordan, Indian post trader at
Rosebud agency. Jordan has a good
deal of influence among the Sioux, and
the Commission was greatly indebted to
him while at Rosebud agency.
Jordan is white man, but his wife is
a full-blooded Indian, and a niece Of
Red Cloud, the cunning old chief of the
Pine Ridge Indians. Jordan married
her several years ago and there are five
children from the union. There is a ro-
mantle story in connection with this
marriage. Jordan comes from an ex-
cellent family. He has two brothers
distinguished in army circles. His par
ents still live in Chicago and are classed
among the most aristocratic people in
the Garden City. c. z. Jordan went
to Dakota when a young man and ac-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-14
The influence of Tobacco.

The smokers sore throat" is more
easily induced by the use of cigars than
the pipe When once fully established
it is quite incurable so long as the cause
that excites it is allowed TO continue.
The effects Of tobacco on the spinal
cord. and on the cord of sympathetic
ganglia are often pronounced. An in
furious influence on the spinal cord and
its nerves would be shown in the pro-
duction of external insensibility. or in
disturbed action of the muscles by con-
vulsion or paralysis.
In the blood, the prolonged inhalation
of tobacco produces changes very
marked in character. The fluid is made
thinner than is natural, and in extreme
cases, paler. In such instances the
deficient color of the blood is communi-
Gated to the body altogether, rendering
the external surface yellowish, white
and pasty.
The nicotine plays a very important
part on the motor fibres of the spinal
nerves, and probably on the cord itself.
1t excites through these structures mus
cular agitation, followed by temporary
suspension and paralysis. In like man
ner tobacco smoke has the property of
acting on the sympathetic system of
nerves exciting them to produce muscu-
lar spasm, followed by deficient power.
It is from this cause that the organs of
organic life are so irritable, sluggish,
and powerless in confirmed smokers -
DR.. b. ". Richardson, IN ST. Louis
Magazine.