davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-14
8iQiaes @elh III nerleiheu

gu ipeniser als 6 procent on ale gigens
tbiimer bon @runbHiden, mel9e 6sims
ftdtten banen monen, ober aud auf
i9on nit @erbeferunaen periebene
@runbiide. Wegen bes Ndheren tpenoe
man fi6 mlinbli6 ober f6riftIi1 on
Sart & Gu,
Nsenten fit Sub > Ssros, 2O9 aIamo
pla5a, San Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-14

1a- Die leitenbe Jrase III iebt: 9eib
Shr nit elmer Glaf6e BON Gbamberlains
s@olic, GbOlera unb Diarrboea 2es
me6p" berfeben, aIs elm Mitiel geqen
2eibf@mersea mdbrenb Der 5ommerz
monate2 Seine Gamilie tann ristiren
mdbreHb bes beiBen Metters obne biefe
unf9dbbare Webijin gu fein. Wan
wirb fe f6er n6tbig baben; fe 1T elm
mabrer Greuub, bilft in alen 6dQen
uno ldBt f6 leiht e%innebmen. Glala,en
au Is unb so Gents gum 8erfauf bel
". @obn uno Co., 3. Salteper unb
SObn unb in allen Npotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-14

= Die bur6 ibr ifanbaI6les Muf.re.
ten tn Berliner 8aa. 2Otalen beriidtigte
Jiirifin pignateli bot Der Gtabt Berlin
ale &e6te aus benz Cribs ibres Bu1es
nSie geidte meines 2ebensa in einem
ub6dt liebeusmtrbigen" G9rei6en
aus ibrem gegenmdrtigen Nufentbalts.
orte Jrantfurt q. M. iibernieien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-14
@eu,s a 0salsam.

Menn srau, felt &c ~ffufenneiie bic Garbe
ipieoer Der, slesantes EOilettenmitteI. so Cts,
sl.00 bel Orussifen, ODER 81 0 -GIaf@e franfc
per GrpreB $1.00.
6. 9. @eIIs, Serfeb Gitb, q. 5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-14
..Mordh ri, sttb"

BELT 9autausfdIdse, 4impeIs. ~@insturm,
Salsaub erfroreac 6iibe, GrOitbeuIea. Sc.
fdlpii e, Sbb. Sersiftuns, trodene GIedte,
fopfausfdIaa. 80 Cts. Bel Drugaifen ober
per @oft. 6. g. Us ellis, Serle1 Gitp v. 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-14
@rmueetaeatbums . llebertrasuuseu.

s. u. Stieren, g.. s. 5orde, 60.
Sreib unb' paul Weerf9eibt an 8. s.
Barns, 8lod 3wii6en %. Commerce,
3al3amoras, 8uenaDiid unb Burns
Str, $4,000.
NntOn Rittimonn an gerar @ounip,
Streifen Ganb BON go Sub 8reite on
Der Seguiner 2anbfraBe, $114.
% WaDerids Bant be3abIt 4
gro3ent 3infen fur 3eit'S epofiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-14

S6em geauen.
gr beaufi1taen hf ieDeS Debadensnt unhres @ehGHs mn nmSnsnh smidbsn nnfye
gaWe 3t.
8s Differentiation atnaanO! Br fasen snau. padea gBut6 ibes saarnnmt hat
Ann pepta N SHItumeT Top auerb erprra9enben SaWtRn probtt unb nMr bic N9en-
tuen DerEnigea bebahen, pdde mir fit Bite befen bien.
Br bhni in mnerrm @ef6df mbr &apHol anadeat oils ale MuGtaIen. S1nbLr in 9ros
Aa mn a@ n an a nnoo "a nr Ir sar iaufen,i 10 erbaaea mir bic mnbrsau YHe
ar an n1ogret9es inc nabues gei9ah ank@baut unb peOen mnme 4umMptn beb4alea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-14

SIN faae bon 9rant6eit ODER
nnslid geba6ren mir tets
ldngere 3eit. Shit &bpptbeten.
Noten fam bies ni9ts ef9eben.
Mir brau9en unlere Notel
uno Siderbeiten nidta an Ban.
tiers ODER @elbberIeiber aa
tranSferiren, un, nit benz Sch
unler Gef6aft weitersufIbreu.
@ir brau9en ni9t tobe
@reife sM berednen fIr Sn.
f~frumente, tpeIae mir anf Seit
berfaufen, I'm, bic 8infen auf
8orf@ife beraussuf@lassn.
-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-14

Wtr berfaufen WtanoS unb
Srseln 10 nieoris seset. baar
ooer auf 10 ei6te 3ablunsen
bin pie ir9enb elm SauS i'm
Morben ofer Siioen.
Bir poaen feline Noten ober
Si6erbeit, ipena mir @ianos
ODER sSrseIn perfaufen. @ir
referbiren uns bas Nnredt auf
bas S%nfrument.
Noten fonnen lei6t britteu
Rerfontn iibertrasen peroen,
tpel4e bic @inl0funs berielbem'
ertDingen.
Dies 1T febr pi9tis, ba bic
pertblrs FnS.
uniere &eferen3en iinb ane
Denen, nelfe bic Gmerfon
at9t seieben baben, fonnen nj
oeren S1lttrurheilte iteber, fte Il
tpelde 0ualilat unb nmfang
trefen. 0ies 1T bic anfidt a
Bir finb Staats- asenten
tbuidef unb s. .. gale & 60
@ir BADEN sipei Sorten DO,
faufen mir fir $75, Die anbere
SEnere unb bic AuaIitGten lai
@ir fiibren ftr @boIefaIe.
ebenio Muiif in 8ldttern, Bdn
Infer 8orratb in 9oten 1T
Bir fenben auf NppIifatioi
~Snframenten, Mufitalien, Moi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-25
THE STRANGE STORY Allan Quatermain'S Wife
BY Fl. RIDER HA0GARD,

withered wreath and flowers she had worn, and with them little paper packet. I opened it; it contained Q lock of my own hair. l remembered that had searched for this dress when came away and couldn't find it, for had forgotten the secret recess in the floor.
 Taking the dress with me I left the hut for the last time. Leaving my horse tied to tree, walked to tho graveyard, through the ruined garden. There it was mass of weeds, but over my darling's grave grew a self-sown orange tree, of which the scented petals fell in showers on to the mound be- meath. As I drew near there was a crash and 9 rush. A great baboon leapt from the center of the graveyard and vanished into the trees, could al- most believe that it was the wrath of Hendrika doomed to keep an eternal watch over the bones of the woman her jealous rage had done to death.
 l tarried there awhile, filled with such thoughts as may not be written. Then, leaving my dead wife to her long sleep where tho waters fell in melan- choly music beneath the shadow of the eVcFlaSIlTB mountain, GurueU anu sought that spot where first we had told our love. Now the orange grove was nothing but tangled thicket; many of the trees were dead, choked with creep CTS, but some still flourishcd. There stood the one beneath which we had fingered, there was the rock that had been our seat, and there on the rock sat Stella, tho Stella whom had wed. Ayi there she sat, and on her upturned face was that same spiritual look which I saw upon it in the hour when wo first | had kissed. The moonlight shone in | her dark eyes, the breeze waved in her curling hair, her breast roso and fell, a gentle smilo played about her parted lips, Istood translxcd, gazing on that lost lovelinoss which once was mine. I could not speak, and she spoke no word; she did not even seem to see me. l drew near. Now her eyes fell. For Q moment they met mine, and thoir mes- sage entered into me.
 | Then she was gone; nothing was left but the tremulous moonlight falling where she had been, tho melancholy music Of tho waters, the shadow of the everlasting mountain, and, in my heart, the sorrow and the hope.
 1 THE END.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-25
LITERARY GLEANlNGS.

CHARLOTTE Nj. YoNaE is said to be writing her one hundred and first book.
 MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS is busily on. gagged, at Beauvoir, upon tho lilo of her late husband and will soon la,,' it com pleted.
 IT is said that R. D. BlackmOro, the author of Lorna Doonc, is better known at his homo ill Teddington Ns g. market gardener than as 8 writer.
 AN American company have given two French printers an order for pano- rama of Stanley $ two journeys through Africa. It is intended for tho Worlds Fair of iS@2.
 MARSHAL. MACMAHoN, of France, it is understood, has completed his Mem oirs." but they arc to bo printed for private circulation only, and only few copies in all will bo issued.
 CoUNr ToLsToI, yielding to the solici- tation of his friends, has resumed his literary work. He is now working on a novel to be called La Senate de krcutzer." It is a family romance and will bo very long.
 MH. GLApSrnNE's literary activity shows no signs of abatement. Six magazine articles arc shortly expected from tho pen of tho aged Liberal lcalor. One of thcso is q critical rcviCw of Lord Tcnnyson' new poem.
 CHARLES J. BELLASIY, q brother of Edward Bcllamy, the author of Look ing Backward" has written story called "An Experiment in Marriage He has already published n novel en- titled Tho Breton Mills"
 frtrt, Do r;c ci ir cised over | proposed revision of Fronch orthography. Tho reform has many strong advocates as well as determined opponents. A society has been formed to promote tho change, which is de- | signed to simplify the forms of words. TIE collapse of Carmen Sylvia" the Queen of Roumania, is due to overwork :Nne has been vcry ambitious to win fame in literature and to a certain ex tent she has accomplished her object But her constitution was not strong enough to endure tho strain to which shc subjected it.
 MARK TWAIN has spent about S100, COG in perfocting tho i'ago typcsctting ma chine, and ho is the principal owner oi | the company that will manufacture | them. Tho machine is sixteen fee, | long, nino feet high in tho middle, and | it is claimed, will set, justify and dis | tribute 45,00 ems of type daily. | TIE royal library at Berlin possesses
 Il manuscript which proves that auto | graph tiends existed as early as foul | centuries ago. It is Luthcr'S handwrit | ing and contains, besides his signature | only these six Latin words: "-Hanun | mrHm petjSti, ere mdHUHa hd6GS'-"I ol
 asked for my autograph; hero it is"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-25
Tree Planting by tiie Ancienis.

The custom of planting trees, which is now made popular in this country by legislation, has been practiced by other nations for ages. The Aztecs were ae- customed to plant tree on the occasion of the birth of child, the tree being given the same name as the child, and it is said that the Mexican Indians, when the moon is full, still plant trees in the same manner. In some parts of Germany it is the practice at Whitsun- tide for the people. to ass4 mble on the top of the nearest mountaj to hail tho rising sun with singing, and after this each member of the family sets out his or her own tree.--Christian at Work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-25
CHEESE AS FOOD.
It Should Not Be Eaten Until After It
 Has Been Cooked.


 Much difference of opinion has pre- food, but we are beginning to get at real facts with a better understanding of the relations of the digestive functions to food elements. Cheese has been much laudcd by many because of tho great amount of nutritivc food elements it contains, and people have been urged indiscriminatcly to cat it freely, some enthusiasts making the most extrava- gant claims for it as health diet. But many people who have sought to follow this counsel find themselves speedily the victims of indigestion and dyspep- sia. They would consider it little short of treason to charge their disordered digestion to the cheese, but the truth is tho cheese is the most probable ca lse in any such case. Although, so far as it's constituents arc concerned, cheese is fairly entitled to it's fame as a model food, yet in raw cheese these constitu- ents are very difficult of solution by the digestive juices-that is, raw cheese is lndlgcSuble to degree that makes 1t unavailable asfood except to the strong est and healthieSt stomachS, and should not be eaten by any one who finds on trlal that it gives his stomach the least discomfort. It is found, however, that cooking the cheese removes this difIi- culty and makes cheese easy of diges- tion, and as nutritious as tender meat and more so. Various methods have been adopted for this purpose, from plain broiling, frying or toasting to the most elaborate compound dishes. The main point is to get the cheese cooked so that the stomach can digest it.-Good Housekeeping.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-25
A RG,0oo. oon Fniiur.

NEW YORK. jan 25.,-A SC, 1000, ,ooJ failure in Buenos Ayres is reported in this city. Nothing definite could be learned. as the ;Acrchants engaged in trade with that country refused to say anything for publication until definite Information was received. At the Lon don and Brazilian bank hero tho rumor was not denied, but the officials would not disclose the names of the firms in this city who were directly interested. It was learned at some of the commits sion houses that if tEe rumor were true 1t would seriously atroct somo of the shipping houses in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-25
HOW TO COOK POTATOES.
Various Ways in Which HousekecperS Can
 HrCDarc the TMberS.

Prepare the Tubers.
 Does anybody want 70 know the varia tions played in our kitchen on the tune of plain, cold, boiled potatoes? Here they are: Milk is the keynote. and the first recipe is this: Put threc-fourths cup of milk--with the cream cn-in a shallow frying-pa heat to boiling point, then add a pint of cold sliced potatoes, salt, pepper, and generous lump of butter; simmer gently a few minutes, and serve hot A second recipe is: ono cup of milk to which, when it hoil>, is added q tablespoonful of corn s;arrh paste, thon put in one pint of rVtaturs cut in dice, and the salt, pepper and butter nCCdful. Or instead of corn starch. stir i'll q wcll-hcatcn egg just be- fore ScrN$ug. The other variations are made by using the above ingredients and adding different tlavors; as at one time sprays of fresh parsley: at another boiled corn cut from tho cob; at another q sliced onion or two-though these last must be cooked in water awhile before being added to tho potatoes. Still an- other way is to put bits of dried beef in the pan. add one-half cup of cold water, simmer awhile. then add potatoes and seasoning needed. Yet one more is this: mincc the cold potatoes: put in baking dish; add salt, pepper. butter and onc- half cup of milk. and bake half an hour in moderate oven. Fried potatoes say nothing about except that in my eX- perlcnce they have proven an indigesti- blc mess, and therefore not to be tol- cratcd in a cookery department where only wholesome food is prepared.-Cor. Rural New Norkor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-25
PRESIDE FRAGMENTS.

To clean woolen goods try equal parts of spirits of hartshorn and ether, to which add small portion of ox-gal and mix well before using.
 Pigeons lack juices, are nearly al- ways thin and tough, and should always therefore be parboiled for few min utcs: may then be roasted, broiled or served in pie.
 Meat broths contain little or no nu- tritive properties; they are simply mild stimulants. With the addition of veg etables, bread or boiled rice, however, they become valuable foods.
 Nuts are indigestible things at best; but if we must eat them, little salt taken after, either in watpr or dry upon the tongue, will prevent any ill after effects.
 To prepare codfish with eggs chop | the codtiSh fine, simmer it on the stove, charging the water once or twice. Pour the water off and add one cupful of cream, and just before serving stir in three or | four wrll-bcaten eggs.
 | Harding impartS a delicious flavor to all meats, swcet-breads, poultry and game. It lends a iuiciness to game, but takes something from the game flavor. Tho French always lard meats and game, | but some persons prefer the natural fat or butter.
 | -Rasphcrry Drops: Boil three cups | of loaf-suga" With a little water until ready to candy, then add three cups of raspberry juice, or even the sirup of preserved raspbcrrics. Mix and stir, and boil well together. and drop in small spoonfuls on buttcred plates, and set in a warm place to dry. Strawberry drops, made in tho same way, are delicious | N. Y. Observer.
 -Curried Fish: Put two ounces of butter and one onion, sliced, into a frying pan, and cook until delicate brown, | then add one tablespoonful of flour mixed in a cupful of the water in which the fish was boiled, one cupful of cream or rich milk, one teaspoonful of curry powder; remove all bones from the fish, using care not to break the fish into too small bits: stir the sauce continually un- l til it hoils, then add the fish, and cover the pan and placc it over hot water for half an hour: serve with boiled rice.- Boston Herald.
 To roast leg of venison, draw of tho skin and wipe it dry, lard it if de- sired, season with salt and pepper, and cover with a paste made of quart of flour and not quite pint of water. The | paSt, .iuuld be about half an inch ir thictlnre>: haste every ten or fifteen minutes. The oven should be moder atelN not. In about two hours remove the paste which is now valueless; seasor again with salt and pepper and continue to haste as before, and roast an houl longer. It will cook quicker if the paste is not used. Some persons prefer to drcdgc it with flour and baste gener ously with butter about half an houl before it is done. Carefully remove the fat from the dripping and serve it q: gravy.-E. Y. lndopondent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-25
4 Combine to AdVaurs Prices.

CLEVELAND. Jan. 25.-At a meet ting o f spring bed and wire manuIac' IFS. held here, about twelve concerns the larger cities of tn, Union agreed to enter a combine, of which the purpose is. as soon as permanent organiza tion is effected, to make Q general advance in prlces. The manufacturers conh- dently expect to get every concern in the country into the pool. C. l.. llurd ot Oneida, N. I., was made President and MT. Fisherling of Pittsburg, Sec retary. Another meeting will be held in four weeks in Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-25
Remedy for Influenza.

A remedy recommended for patients afflicted with the influenza is Kcmps' Balsam, the specific for coughs and colds, which is especially adapted to the diseases of the throat and lungs. Do not wait for the first symptoms of the disease before securing the remedy. but get bottle and keep it on hand for use the moment it is needed. If neglected the influenza has tendency to bring or pneumonia. All druggists sell the Balsam.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-25
Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
M ERIDEN, WATERBURY & CONNECTION,
 M RIVER RAILROAD.

MERIDEN, WATERBURY < CONNECTICUT M RIVER RAILROAD.
 IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER IS, 1SS9
 FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Lea> . Waterbury, New England station s:55 a m. 12:55, 4:30 6.42 D. m. ' Leave Waterbury, Dublin street. 500 a. m q:1o am; lao, 447, *7:O7 D. III. Leave Merlden, 950 a m., :57 5:45 D. m
 FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY. Leave Cromwell, G:3O a. m, 12:13 4:,0p.m. Leave Merden, West Main street. 7:O2 9:2U a. m, 12:51, 500, 6:35 D. m. ' ' Arrive at Dublin street, TAO, oil a. m 1:s5, $50, T:33 D. m. ' ArrTes Waterbury, N. E. station. 7:55, 1O:26 a. m "tor Merlden and way stations ouly, arrive a, G:52 D. " ~ " All trains arrive at and leave West Main street Merdel " ' -''''' 'iee''
 CHAS. N. CRAWFORD, Supt
 Merden, Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-25
TAME HUMMING BIRDS.
How Cleveland Lady Won the Cont
 dence of Sevcn Pretty SonKsters.

How a Cleveland Lady Won the ConR-
 dence of Seven Pretty Songsters.
 Some years ago, before Mrs. Stowe had written the story of Hum, the Son of Bug" lady living in Cleveland proved that theso dainty bits of color and light can be tanned by love.
 Sitting at her chamber window. she saw the birds flying back and forth with bits of moss and dried grass in their bills, and, herself unseen, she watched the building of their nest A trumpet vino covered one side of the house, and 1t was in this that they chose tho site for their home. It may have been while looking at the view from thcir dwelling that they found a sugar and honey bank on the window ledge. They evidently liked that, for they boldly tasted, not minding Mrs. B. s presence in the least.
 Every day they found their sugar in the same place, and Mrs. E. there too. She would talk softly and lovingly to them, and they began to think she must be an excellent giant When she gave them sugar in her land they would fly to it, and eat it, and after few weeks shc could give them honey from her lips.
 They grew so tame that they felt free to indulge thelr natural curiosity ill re- gard to tho belongings of her room. Birds are very curious little creatures, and, when not afraid, will examine every thing they sec.
 During these weeks tho mother bird had been sitting on her nest, and had matched five wee birdies. Then there was great scurrying about to feed those five hungry bodies. Tho sugar bank was more drawn upon than ever; but it was better than some, because 1t never failed.
 Birds grow fast, and it was not long until the mother and father birds felt it safe to take their little flock on 8 visit to their good friend.
 Do you not suppose she was happy when the seven came flying into her room, up to her lips and all about her. showing their trust and love of her? The young ones were never wild. They could be taken in the hand, and would fly there of their own accord
 If Mrs. B, had friends in the room the birds were shy, and would not come in; but persons standing at tho door could sec them, and many did. Seven hum- ming birds, tame enough to como to one, cat from ones mouth, examine what one holds. are unusual enough to make one wish to see them. Through all the sum- mer they continued to show their dainty ways to their tanner, and she rejoiced in their frcedom.-SantaC Claus
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-25
Character and tho Face.

at one another, when they twist their features into an expression of their feelings of disgust, or scorn, or hatred. This kind of facemaking is an act of the will; but there is q; steady making of faces by the character which is in voluntary, and yet which has more en- during results than the other. Day and night the character is chiseling away at the features of every face. and men and women show to others what kind of face-making is going on in their natures If we would have better-look- ing faces, WIG must sec to 1t that bet ter work is done by our face-making characters.-S. $. Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-25
REEDS OUTRAGEOUS RULE.


 The republicans are carrying things in the house of representatives with a high hand.
 They have set up a dictator and his name is Reed. Some of them are not yet quite certain that his rule is going to be pleasant thing for themselves. but they have no doubt it will be the proper thing for the democrats.
 And the democrats are going to fight :. It looks as if the session from this time forward would be one long political battle.
 The proceedings during the past week have been full of interest.
 Speaker Reeds denial of Mir Bland's request for tellers on vote i'll the house was an outrageous violation of q plain parliamentary right. The rePub- licans voted to sustain him lI9 to 136. If all the democratic mc.nbers had been in Washington and in their seats they might have defeated the enemy on this issue. It is evident that tho democrats must rally in full ranks now that the fight is on. Speaker Reed is ready to make any number of equally outrageous decisions in order to force through the measures which the necessities of his party require to be passed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-25
,rhc Excitement Not Over

The rush on the druggists still contin- ues and daily scores of people call for a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs for the cure of Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and Con- sumption. Kemp's Balsam, the stand ard family remedy, is sold on guar antee and never fails to give entire satisfaction. Price soc and $1.OO Trial size free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-25
A Gloomy Outlook for Farmers

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Jan. 25.-The sit uation still looks gloomy for the farmers below this city. as the officers of the steamer City of Clarksville report another rise in Green River, it having risen sixteen inches during the night at Woodbury. The rise out of Green River will have the effect of holding the water up in the Ohio River below this unint
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-25

JAMES G. BLAINE, JR, appears to have tired of brakeing it on the railway. Ac- cording to Washington dispatch to the New York Herald, he has been ap- pointed clerk of the house committee on foreign affairs, at q salary of S2,l90 a year