davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-18
Cine GIai@e furtrte tin.

Das etnsiss betannte Mittel fur epileptir6e Hnfdne.-N
Gbenic fur gpnpulipnen nnb Tautrantbett. Nerp6E
S4trdhe firb 5cfcrt s~ebefiert nno sebeiIt. 01einisi
ha8 Blut nnb befhleunist befen GirfuIatipn. Yerhtn=
bert BITE rriaAen Der arantheiten. 9eiIt sefdbrttGe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-18

glamoia, Col, Santdr 1899.
11sint syr6h Nor ungef6tr.1 Sabr lang Ieibenb. efe
Ne 4ajtor Rbnig's NerpersStdrfer nabut, porber battle
he f@rediide Mnfdne bon 6rdmpten unb Gonnulfionen,
berbunbett NIT G9uer5en in utrf4iebenen Ebeilen be8
Rtrpers. menn file BE Mnfdle betaua, bepegten tip
be 2irutodfn beftig unb bliebeH ~5uiueilen fteben; re
bib 10 IN bic 8unge, bolte ffmer altbern, bdnn frr5
unb bonn i9ien er gang onf3ub6ren, bic au9en Ders
6rebte lie uub blitbet audi ftnrr ftebei. atuei Uffftner
kpunte1 fe bont tauu I'M Bette bolten, rnandmaI
ipnrhe ibr Q6rper bur9 bic Grdrapfe ntebrere Gtunben
lang tpie ttarr gehnlteu. Gle nabnt MIN gegen ole
biefs 2eibei MIR 2 SSlaf9en bes gaeroen.e tdrfers linb
1uurbe bohur1 pDnftdnbig furirt. tDos meine Grou
snb u gerne bfselgtn; eas Wfittsl bate tpirtlih BITE
8. 8. Mee trIts.
Cine SIai9e fnrtrte i5n.
Gtuart, SoIt Co., s2ebr.. 'ss.
= Sd lit 3efn Utonate lang bon Nbeamatisntus, fos
bah i9 Dor G4rner3en ni1t f9lafen fonnte; perfu8te
beri4iebtne Mittel sobue 8eferunq, fobaIb Id
attr DaftprQ bnigss gterueu. St1rEer aabri, perfdtuans
Nsn bic G6nnerteH, G6Ias fteute no elm. urb ebe Id bic
B!oi1e CARA genolzr.sH, fonute ID toieber neither Mrs
bett ua@eshe1 lpse is!tbtr.
q 6. Rramsr
@reis $l.OO per GIaide, 6 8laiden $500.
8um gerfauf in Gan antonio bel gbolpb
Dreib, 30. II, 10 unb q Mlamo- Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-18
SAMARITAN
NERVINE

trpFen Bet gteterbtse. Gin un~perslei@bares Gbfhbrs
mtstel. IS BELT franfbaitea &ppff@mer5 punberber
f9ueu. H4-GnthdIt feline iHdclihen Sub{tan;en. Heiz
aist oas @ehtrn. aurirt f4nea 8fteumatisnus nnb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-18
9as grpke
Wernett : Seilmittel

stbt BEN glute rene asBenstrdfte. Gs BELT ale 11nz
NATURALIZATION tn Nerrenipffem. SS-Silft, mo- aues
9neere rerfeblt nnb erfrifht Self unb &6rper. Seilt
Dsspepfia, cber oas @eIb rirb Burhdseseben.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06
THE USELESS MAJORITY.

1t is a matter Of complaint with Re-
publican papers already that, so far as
any questions between the parties have
come up in the house this, session. the
Republicans have been unable to utilize
their meager majority. The ground of
complaint is likely to broaden as the
distinctions are more sharply drawn.
In anticipation of this, they are urging
expedition in unSeating Democrats, and
replacing them with contrasting Repub-
Leans. They have majority Of eight
out of $50 members, but that is only
three i'll excess of the constitutional ma
jority of l66 required for the transaction
of business. When they elected the
speaker they were able to muster but
166 of their own votes. They can uSu-
ally have more votes present than the
Democrats have, but il the latter see fit
not to vote they cannot be counted in
making up quorum, and consequently
the wheels don't revolye. In the
last house the Democrats had nine
majority, and were still nearly aways at
the mercy of the Republicans. The
latter occasionally saw fit to play the
mute act when the Democrats were in
tight place, and the latter could not help
themselves. They were indignant and
called it an outrage, but the Republic
cans sat back and laughed over it as
splendid joke. One of these emergen-
cies that afforded the Republicans so
much fun was contested election case
from California. The merits of the case
f,o
that did not prevent the Republicans
from this sort of filibustering, and they
succeeded in preventing vote to the
end of congress. 1t is not insisted
that the Democrats will initiate their
bad example, but they will not be
likely to insist upon unwonted exnedi-
ton in that class OF cases. If they are
charged with filibustering. it will mean
that they quietly decline to vote to help
the Republicans out of difficulty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

The women of Milford, Me-, have pre-
Sented to the town a hall which they
paid for themselves by giving enter
tainmentS and fairs.
A lad named Simons is the pride of
Santa Cruz county, Cal. He is seven
teen years old, stand six feet three and
a half inches high and weighs 200
pounds.
1t is estimated that Santa Barbara
county, Cal, contains thirty bee farms,
with 1850 beehiveS. The output of
honey this year was 10000 pounds.
There is queerly matched couple in
Atlanta. The husband weighs 13O
pounds and the wife $40 pounds. When
they were M FRIED the man weighed $50
pounds and the woman 120.
A Meadville paper estimates that dogs
destroy annually in Crawford county
sheep to the value of about $1,000. At
this rate they would kill in the state
about 100000 worth of sheep per year.
Sioux City. To-, has given brick pave
ment fair trial for nine years, with
the result of making the pavement very
popular. Bloomington. ILL.,, has also
found brick pavement cheap and dura-
bic.
William Hammond, of WiIkesbarre
Heights, aged Seventy-nine, has worked
continuously in coal mines for over sew
entY years. having commenced with his
father in Wales when he was eight
years old. He is hale yet.
Four months ago Christian Kreamer
disappeared mysteriously from we'd
ding reception at PottSville, and no
trace was found of him until Tuesday,
when he returned from visit to
brother in Germany.
They had a big banquet up at Spo-
kane Falls the other night. The re-
the candid admission that sit is not dis
tinctly remembered by anybody present
who made the last speech"
t. j. Munson, living in la Crosse
county, Wisconsin, should be credited
with one of the shortest courtshipS OIL
record. Last week he went to see the
sights of Black River Falls, and while
eating dinner at one of the restaurants
was Smitten with the waiter girl, whom
he engaged in conversation. In few
minutes they were friends, in an hour
lovers, and before shutdown were man
and wife, he returning Saturday night
with his bride, having been gone from
home but three days.
The queerest house ever built in
Bangor, Me-, is the magnificent stone
structure just completed in that city by
Isaiah K. StetSOn. The estimated cost
$1,000, and no other house in Bangor
had ali equal amount of work laid out
upon it in proportion 10 It's size. The
first story of the main house is built
of stones of every conceivable SIZE,
shape, texture aud color, which were
given the owner by his many friends.
They come from all parts of the com
pass many of them from long distances,
and some are very valuable. The effect
is novel, but the stones are so arranged
in regard to color that it is very artistic.
The house has been discussed so much
that Mr.. StetSOn has often been weary
of giving information about it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06
ments at welbeck abbey, the Duke of

ments at Welbeck abbey, the Duke of
Fortland's, was a grand affair.
M. de Brazza, the African explorer.
will marry Madame Syamour when he
gets back from his last expedition.
Earl Spencer's library at Althorp is to
be dispersed. 1t comprises one of the
finest collections of rare and curious
books in England, numbering over
$4,000 volumes.
A bitter feud is said to have broken
out recently between san ancient and
powerful ducal family and the royal
circle" of such nature that had it hap
pened centuries ago there would have
been touch OF civil war.
The last return of English naval
courts martial shows that an ordinary
seaman was sentenced to eight years
penal servitude for striking an officer.
and two others condemned to five years.
penal servitude for similar offense.
The French civil service costs more
now than it did twenty years ago. In
the budget of 1871 the amount demand
ed under this head was $40, 1900 In
the budget of 1899 the same estimate
figures for within triflP of 1900. 900.
And there is said to be nothing what
ever to show for the increased eXpendi-
ture.
A dressed beef question has arisen
between France and Germany. The
butchers employed in Strengthening
sheep at the great shambles of La Viii
lette have held an indignation meeting
To protest against the importation of
slaughtered sheep from Germany to
their detriment. They favor the in-
p0rtatiOn of live animals, but are against
Imported dressed beef.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06
wAYNE,s GOOD POINT.

One of the most forcible points made
on the tariff question comes from an
unexpected source. WAYNE MCVEAGH
was a member of GARFIELD's cabinet,
and is a Pennsylvania Republican; yet,
IN recent speech in Boston, he puts
this pithy conundrum out for the solu-
ton of the protectioniSts: Elbow is my
prosperity to be increased by taking
from me taxes the government does not
need in order to give them to you?'
That is good query for the farmer
to ponder in the quiet intervals between
elections. and while he is selling off
his meager products at small prices
to raise means to pay the interest on his
mortgages. If he finds satisfaction in
taxing himself. to build up mllionaires
and enrich wealthy corporations, per-
haps he will find an answer to the
question. 1t presents the issue insisted
upo Il 10y the Democratic party-a tariff
chiefly for the support of the govern
ment, with incidental benefit to the
manufacturers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06
GOLD DUST IN HIS JACKET
A Montana Man Who Was Faith
full to His Trust.

A Montana special to the Globe Dem
Ocrat says: In the pioneer period the
bankers of Helena thought nothing of
sending 81, 100000 worth OF gold dust by
the freighting wagons across the coun-
try POO miles to Fort Benton for ship
ment by river. They intruSted tile
treasure to acquaintance who CHANGED
to be making the trip. eXacted no bond
and felt no anxiety. The millions went
through safely, although the boundary
of the British dOmiuionS is temptingly
near part of the rOnte to Fort
Benton. Banker HerShfield. of
Helena. tells an interesting story
Of man by whom he once sent
Sl50,000 In gold dust from Helena. The
dust was put in the pockets of jacket,
which was worn next to the body. The
man who carried the treasure was only
casual acquaintance of the banker.
Two or three days out from Helena, the
stage by which the trip was being made
met with an accident. 1t rolled down
a hillside, and the treasure carrier
was badly hurt. Several of his ribs
were broken. He was taken to a cabin,
and there he lay in agony, with the dust
still fastened about hun. positively re-
fuSing to let it be removed until Mr..
Hershfield could be sent for and the
trust could be returned to his hands.
Men may not be more honest in Mon
tana than elsewhere, but it is a fact that
the thefts of bullion have been of rare
occurrence,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

The oldest living alumnus of Prince
ton is John Berkeley Grimball. of
Charleston, S. G. He took his bachelors
degree in 1919.
Mr.. French. the sculptor, is making a
bust OF Bronson Alcott for the Boston
museum Of fine arts and statue of
Starr King for San Francisco.
Agnes Repplier, who is rapidly win
ming literary reputation, is of French
descent. but native of Philadelphia.
She is thirty-Gve years old, and of eX-
ceedingly plain appearance.
Rev. DR.. George Dana Boardman has
just flushed his famous series of lee
lures on the Bible, which he began in
1866. There have been. twenty-three
annual courses of them. Of forty lectures
each.
Amelie Rives-Chanier is said to be
setting the fashion i'll Paris. 1t is said
that the Princess of Wales has ordered
five dresses To be made like those worn
by the eccentric author of Tine Quick
or the Dead" Mrs. Uhanler is rather
pleased at the attention she is attract
ing.
The North American Review paid
Mr.. Blaine and Mr.. Giads tone each
1900 for the articles that appear in the
current number. which is at the rate Of
Sl2o a page. The ordinary writer re-
ceives S., $40 or $l2.50 a page from this
magazine, according TO the value and
character of the contribution.
Edward Eggleston became a novelist
by accident. He was a Methodist
preacher, and, growing tired of riding
the circuit III the West, he
went to New York, where he
edited Hearth and Home. Upon one
occasion Il contributor failed to supply
certain amount of fiction for the mum
Der of the journal, and the editor, at
the last moment, wrote 4 story suggested
by his experience as circuit rider in
Indiana. The story struck a popular
vein, and the public asked for more of
the same sort. He wrote The Hoosier
Schoolmaster, Roxy" etc. His repu-
tati0n is now so we'll established that he
receives from $1,000 to $1,000 for any
novel he writes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06
AN IRISH INDIAN QUEEN.
The Strange Career ola Daughter
Ofthe Emerald Isle.
Dublin Freeman's Journal.


Dublin Freeman's journal.
The Indian government is about to
be called upon to repay sum of 91OO,-
600, which it has had in its possession
for several years, the proceeds of a
legacy left by the wife of one of the
native princes, who died upward of
thirty years ago. The deceased lady
was an IriShwoman, who went to India
some sixty years since as the travelling
companion of two wealthy English
ladies. During her stay in India she
attracted the notice of one Of the native
sovereigns, and he married her.
The pair lived happily for upward of
thirty years, the wife having separate
estate settled upon her by the mahara-
jah. She died childleSs and left no
will. Her property was taken over by
the Indian government, and it has re-
manned in their hands ever since. 1t
was at the time of her death $4,000,
but its value has risen to close II
100000.
The relatives of the deceased lady in,
Ireland were in entire ignorance of her
fate up till quite recently. when they
learned it accidentally from returned
Indian soldier. The inquiries which
have since been instituted have fully
established her marriage to the Indian
prince. The friends have also assured
themselves of the eXisten CO and value
OF the property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06
A SAFE Ma .E TO HAVE.
Men Who Bore 1t and Escaped All
Sorts OF Periis.
Leeds Mercury.

LeeQS mercury.
In the year 1864, on the 9Th day of De-
cember, the English ship Menai was
crossing the straits and capsiZed in
gale. Of the eighty-one pass engers on
board bat one was saved. His name was
Hugh Williams. On the same day, in
the year 1875, pleasure schooner was
wrecked on the Isle of Man. There
were sixty persons on the boat, among
them one Hugh Williams and his family.
OF the threescore none but old Hugh
Williams survived the shock. On the
fifth day of August, 1920, picknicking
party on the Thames was run down by
a coal barge. There were twenty-five
of the picknickers, mostly children
under twelve years of age. Little Hugh
Williams, visitor from Liverpool, only
five years old. was the only one that re-
turned to tell the tale, Now comes the
most singular part of this singular
story: On the 10Th of August, in the
year of our Lord 1889, a Leeds coal
barge. with nine men foundered: two of
them, both Hugh Williams, an uncle
and nephew, were rescued by some
fishermen, and we're the only men of the
crew who lived to fell of the calamity.
These are facts which can be substan-
tiated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06
LAUGH AND BE HAPPY.

Brown-Jones Eaa got the grip.
e.. Robinson-Has he? Pshaw, That's
too bad.
Brown--Nothing very bad about it.
He's got the sign and pass word too.
He's a Mason, you know.-Miiwaukee
Wisconsin,.
a Relic of Old. Mrs. Tellowleafe-
l have been trying to get a gold dollar
coined he year L was born.
Miss Caustique-I'm afraid there must
be a very high premium on them now.
New York Evening Sun.
Poor Old Manila Grippe Ito Uncle
Sam}-You'll feel me in every part of
your lean old carcass before I'm done
with you.
Uncle Sam red-eyed but deianO--
Don't bite off more than you can-ah-
chOo?-Chicago Tribune.
THE OLD QUESTION.
Fifteen apples fourteen pies
Sixteen doughnuts one whole cake.
Johnny ate. yet JOHNNY cries:
Whence doth come this stomach ache?
New York Evening Sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06

A gale is raging in Great Britain.
A Pine City boy dies Of hydrophobia.
Bishop Cotter is installed at Winona.
Floods do great damage in Queensland.
A Saltwater woman gets into trouble at
Tacoma.
Congressman show up at Washington
sneeZing.
Cal Brice viii be easily elected senator
from Ohio.
Senator Frye wants American mail carried
by American ships.
California and Utah experience an extra
ordinary fall of snow.
The Angus Smith system of elevators is
sold to an English syndicate.
1t is said Washburn now favors Ole Lucken
for collector of internal revenue.
Senior Sagasta is experimenting great diff
Guilty in forming new cabinet in Spain.
Davenport and Rock Island are in danger
OF a temporary water famine owing to g
gorge in The Mississippi.
Bishops McGolEick and Graves preach
farewell sermons in Minneapolis. DR.. Hoyt
delivers his initial sermon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06
ANOTHER JUDICIAL DISTRICT.


1t would be like expecting a miracle
60 be performed to expect the Minnesota
delegation i'll congress to agree upon
anything relating 10 our local interests;
therefore it is not a matter of surprise
so learn that they are all split up on the
proposition to create another judicial
district for this state. Their division
on this subject is fairly typical OF the
standard of craftsmanship set up by
our Minnesota congressman. Each one
has an AK to grind, and it all depends
upon whether his individual ak is to ue
sharpened whether he will favor the
creation of another district or not. The
question of whether the growing bust
ness of the federal district court in this
state demands the services of another
Judge. or whether the growing business
of the various sections requires more
frequent terms of the federal court does
not seem 10 have been considered at all.
1t has simply resolved itself into ques-
ton of who is to get the additional ap-
pointment of judge of the new district,
and what towns are to be selected as the
places for holding the court in case if is
created.
1t is possible that the present court
can worry along awhile longer with the
business i'll hand, although the docket
is fairly we'll crowded. 1t is fortunate.
however, that we have q judge on the
bench whose legal attachments enable
him to decide cases with promptness
and dispatch, and whose physical vigor
is equal to the vast amount of business
that annually accumuIates in his court
five were less fortunate in this respect
the creation Of new district would be
both imperative and an immediate ne
cessity. In that event we would be in
q sorry plight, in view of the distracted
condition of the Minnesota delegation,
who never agree on anything until the
question of spells and their division is
disposed Of
Ii is, perhaps, better under the cir
cumstances that the matter of creating
another district for Minnesota be post
poned. There is not much possibility
Of 1t being accomplished at this session,
anyway, and, if it should be done, it is
likely to be done in such a bungling
wa w ilohS OliSotlSl w e can
afford to wait until Minnesota has repre-
sentatives in congress who rise above
the plane Of personal politics. and who
can consider a question of as much i'm
portance as this one without first ascer-
tanning what effect it will have on the
election returns in Gopher Hollow, and
without mixing it UP with the appoint
ment of a postmaster at Bungtown.
Minnesota will need another judicial
district in time. but when it is created
it should be done with some degree of
intelligence as to the actual require
ments of the various sections of the
state. In the meantime the present
statesmen at Washington can amuse
themselves with their game of humble
the-peg to determine who will have TO
knuckIe down and tooth the collector
ship peg from the ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06
NEW HAMPSHIRE CRANK.

The governor of New Hampshire
caused quite sensation in the East by
the issuance of his proclamation an
nouucing that the prohibltory statute in
that state is still operative, and calling
upon the officials TO enforce it. No such
state paper has ever before appeared in
any state. In the enumeration of the
prohibition states New Hampshire has
commonly been omitted. and it has been
assumed that license prevailed there,
but this seems to be an error. Lastyear
to the constitution of that character,
but that was one of the earliest states in
which the Republican party adopted
prohibition. For thirty years it has
kept the law on the books, and fire.
quently resolved to stand by it. just
as the party did in Maine, Iowa and
elsewhere. The enforcement has been
of similar character. The party
has kept itself in power by giving
the drys prohibition and liquor men pro-
lection from annoyance. This policy has
worked for the political advantage of
the managers. The liquor traffic has
tiouriShGd and gone on increasing, and
the party of exclusive moral ideas has
constantly been kept in power. In the
past twelve years the number of govern
ment liquor licenses has grown from
$50 to 2,3S7, while the places that eYade
the federal agents have kept pace in
number. The honest temperance ele-
ment has become FESTIVE, and the party
majority has dwindled alarmingly. The
state has become doubtful. Cosequently
new move is needed to hold the prohi-
bition vote. The governor sees this,
ana startles the state with the declara-
ton that the law must be enforced. If
the effort is serious it will drive off the
other fellows and may swamp the party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06
MIST AND NIGHT WIND.

The mist rose from the river,
1t sifted through the trees,
And wound about the wooded hills
A gray and ghostly frieze.
And the wind amid the pine trees Kissed
Its lofty scorn Of the valley mist.
The mist spread over the valley,
It swept on quiet wings
o er sedge and marsh and meadow,
Ger rocks and fairy rings.
And the night wind told the trees it kissed
Its hate for the low-born valley mist
But when the day was dawning,
The pallid mist grew gold,
And to the azure DER the hills
IL clouds of glory rolled.
While amid the pines, and in its pride,
The scornful night wind sank and died.
-PittsbuFg Dispatch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Indications for
wisconsin: Rain o. snow in eastern, clear
5ng in western portion; stationary tempera-
ture. For Iowa: Snow, except fair in ex-
IRENE northwest port ion; northerly winds:
colder. except in extreme western portion
stationary temperature. For Minnesota:
Generally fair weather; northwesterly winds
slightly warmer in western portion; slightly
colder in eastern portion, except near st.
Paul stationary temperature. For North
Dakota: Generally fair; q slight rise in tenn
perature; variable winds. For South Da-
kota: Light local SHOWS; slight rise in
temperature; variable winds.
cEN-I.n IL nnsaPN ATInNCs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06
Mr.. BIaine's Foreign Policy.

Chicago Herald.
When Mr.. Blaine came into power the
second time it was announced that he
would adopt very vigorous foreign pol
icy. He started in strong by claiming
that part of the Pacific ocean that lies
west of tine territory of Alaska, and no
tifying other powers that it was our
Great Salt Lake No. 2. Since giving
this notice we have heard little about
his vigorous foreign policy, and many
had come to the conclusion that he bad
abandoned it.