davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-28
CrenumaSftebe.

Die oft Bort man ni9t bic gltern
ii6 bitter bariiber beflasen, baB bic
&lnoer 10 unorbentlid ,ieien! Musen=
ideinli6 bebenten iie ni6t, baB iie es
itnb. bic fait ausnabmslos an oieier
untugenb ibrer Spr0Blinge Die alleinige
S4ulb trasen. Gin feter @runbfein
bes @rfolses i'm 2sben unb aaes frieb=
li1en 3uiammenfeins III bic Orb
nungsliebe. Diefe all peden uno 3u
pfegen, follte baber bic Sauptaufgabe
aller gltern unb gr;ieber iein. Dies
gu erreiden, lit BET einiger Nusbauer
unb Schulz nidt aa3ui6ner.
IS 1T Wbenb unb bas Rino miibe
geporoen. BIS gum Iebten 9lusenblid
bat es nod fr6blid eefpielt, ba fallen
lbm pIoblib bic 9lugen gu unb bic be-
iorgte Wiutter bringt ben 2iebling au
Bette, obne Gadfibt barauf, baB Der,
ielbe feine SpieIIaden in allen gden
uno Winfeln Seriireut bat. @m anbern
Nbenb gebt es tpieber 10. Das Gino
berubigt fid nit benz @ebanten, bic
Wiutter ober bic @ei6wilter wiirben
idon bafiir iorgen, baB es feline tleinen
S6dbe am nd6fen Moreen am ges
lpobnten plab tpieber finbeu iperbe.
Dabur6 1T ber Grunb 3ur unorbuung
gelegt.
llnb tuie nit ben Spieliadem, gebt
es, tuenn bas Stinb grbBer eemorben,
nit ShulartifelH. .Sn allen gfen unb
Winfeln ireiben iie fc5 berum. Sn Der
lebten Stunbe ioll nod eine 56uIarbeit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-28

gema6t iperben. lleberaa pirb bas
permibte Sud gefudt. unb III es enb.
li6 9efunben, 10 iitaud i6on Die 0dIfte
Der 3eif, bic fur bic Nrbeit u6tbig mar.
beritriden. S1nell lpirb Der Muilab
bingei9rieben, aber = oas 26idbIatt
feblt, unb es 1T bic b69ife 3eit, Die
Sdultai6e gu baden. Das Bud nit
Der erit balbtrOdenen S6reiberei tpirb
3ugema6t uno = in Der 96uIe eibt es
5trafe fir bic 5ubelsi. unb luie bem
G6ultinoe gebt es aud bem iurgen
Mdb6en ober iunsen Manne, ber Ipd.
teren 0ausfrau, benz Gamilisnbater.
Sier 1T elm 9anoi6ub berlest, ein Sas
fdenbu6 pirb pernlibt, ielbit ems nit
beoeutenoen Wertbla6en; bert feblt elm
anberes, ipidtigss Ding. Daraus fol-
gen WerorieBlidfeiten in unb au6er bem
6aule, unb manf)e ionit 10 0litlitbe
gbe gebt on Der unoronung Der @atten
fdmdbli6 3u @runbe.
Darum, Sbr gltern, ipedt, bebt unb
p1egt Die Srbnungsliebe bei guren
Ginbern !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-28
Sic gpmmerbpIe.


nWie i'd neuli6 3u ben Jeri,n nod
0aule reiite", 10 er5dblte ber 5tuoioius
S6wiemeltpib ieinen &neipireunben,
.ba tpar mein ein3iges geRbtbum -
cine fb6ne neue Sommerboie. Mit
bieIer tpunoeri66nen tuobleinsepadten
Sommerboie = bic i9 tpie rneinen Mugs
apfel biitete = febrte i'd fit einise Sage
auf ber Dur6reiie in Der Bube meines
Greunbes 56ummel ein, benz i1 itbon
lanse einen 8eiud beriproden bate.
gr freute Si6 nit mir unb meine neue
Sommerboie gefiel ibm ausnebmenb
gut. = 2lls Der Sag ber Mbreile gefoms
men tpar, sing id i6on eine Stunoe
Dor Abgang beg 3uges bon Dauie fort,
ba i6 nod Elm paar 8efude in Der gidbe
beg Babnbofes 3l MAIDEN bate, unb
iagte su Sdaummel: Du biit tpobl 10
gut. lieber Greunb, uno fommit na6ber
nit meiner neuen SommerbDie auf bic
YabnS"
v9ein Wuui9 ii1 mir 8eiebl1, antz
wortete Sdumnel unb bradte mir bril-
berli6 bic &e9te.
Oie Stunbe mar beinabe berfloFen,
i'd ifanb auf ben perron pie auf Robz
len - fein S9ummeI lieb ii9 bIiden.
Oas erite 3eiden eri6nt. bann bas
atpeite, Der Sdaffner idiett mid in BEN
gDaggon = nod inner feline Spur bon
Sdummel. Da, fur3 Dor benz ori:ten
2duten, .ommt er angaloppitt.
vDu baff mir bod periprohen, nit
meiner neuen 9oie ouf bic 8abn gu
tommen!" brittle i6 ibm entsesen.
so mobl!" ruff er auriid. bas tbue
i'd ia audi"
rWo bait bu lie benn2" i1rie i'd bers
3tpeiflungspoll.
.Da!" ruff ct unb aeist ouf feline
gelne. uSie iibt mir pie angegoiien |"
Sn oieiem Moment febte fi9 ber 3ug
in Bepegung.
Stubioius 59miemelwib tranf ieim
gier aus, ieuf3te tief un6 iaete banm
nod elmer idiuermiitbigen Yaule:
sd babe meine nsue Sommerboie
ME piebergeieben!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-28

Dur6 neue gefiimmungen iit in
Grantreid bic S6on3eii Der Slide boz
bin feifgeiebt lporben, baB ber Sang in
ben 6laHen unterfngt il: bonn 30.
September bis gum 10. Jaauar iebes
Sabres fiir 5alme, bonn 20. October
bis 10. Sanuar fur 6orellen uno Nefhen,
bonn 10. Nobember big gum 81. Des
cember fiir eroBe Mardaen unb bonn
Is. NpriI Bis gum Is. Suni fii, ale
iibrigen Slide unb fir 2rebie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-28

~ 8ei Sips & @iloertboru,
@de 6oulionsSireBe unb abenue c, lit
cine feline Wustpabl Soilettegegenitdnbe
unb parfiimerien gu billigen preiien
au baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-28

Sn &egensburs iinb bic ginidb,
rig GreiDilligen Wabr, 2abmig uno
0uber befertirt, tueil Der llnteroffiBier
tie nit blanfer @aHe miBbaabelt bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-28

Die
ssodertlide 6reie Yreiie flir geras
erF1eint
isoen Doanerfag
unb foitet
$3.50 fur SaS Sabr pocr $1.25 fur
6 Monate In WurausbesabInma.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-30

The valleys OF Red, Mouse, Missouri,
Milk and Sun Rivers reached by Greatl O.
Northern Ry. Line. Half rate eycnr-
sicns Sept eth, 23d and Oct. 18th, 1890 u.
Write FL. WHITNEY, st. Paul, Minn,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-30
SENATOR CALVIN S. BRICE's WEALTH.

StNAlUR CALVIN Sl BRIItS VEAL lHl
Senator Calvin S. Brice is es-
timated to be worth over &c.
100000. Ten years ago as a
railroad lawyer at Lima, Ohio,
all he had was his home and
that incumbered. All of this
immense fortune has been ac-
cumulated in this short period
in successful railroad deals.-
His success has been phenomi-
nal and while it shows the pos
sibilitles of this country never
theless it is largely but the ca
price of fortune / 1t is the
grand prize in the lottery of
chance which every now and
then one man of a million
draws. For the other 999, ,999
common sense teaches us it is
foley to hope for such luck.
The chances are all against us.
There is a certain way for every
man, woman or child to accum-
ulate a competence. It is the
rule that we see followed by
those all around us, who are
steadily getting ahead finan-
cially. The certain rule. of
wealth is very simple, it is to
save.
1t is not how much or how
little we earn that makes any
one rich, it is what is put by.
Every one has this chance. The
boy or girl who forms habits Of
industry and learns to save is
sure to succeed, The man or
woman who determines to put
by part Of their earnings and
who does it, is certain to be-
come independent. The great
trouble is we say. next week !
will begin; next month I will
have some surplus; next year |
will have better pay and can
put by something Of conse-
quence. Next week and next
month and next year always
bring needs as pressing as those
Of to-day. The sure rule is,
begin now. Put by a part OF
your earnings and whether the
start is in dimes or dollars, new
ertheless make a start. You
can put it by by putting ii
where it will bring you in some
thing, or invest it in necessar-
les where and when they are
sold cheap. Thousands and mil
lions Of dollars are saved every
year by persons taking advant-
age Of buying where they can
get good necessaries Of life
cheap. We know Of no better
place where this can be done
than at the Drug, Book and
Wall Paper House Of Saur &
Balsley. Just at this season
this house is offering some pay.
ing and special bargains in wal
paper and decorations, consist
ing Of some of the prettiest de-
signs ever shown in the North
west. Also, as this is the sick.
ly season, this popular house is
offering to humanity a variety
OF pure medicines that cannot
help to keep one in good health
and cure you if you are ailing
Much money can be saved by
investing a small amount in
good pure remedies and proven.
tatives Of disease. Their paints
and oils are standard goods and
are sold guaranteed to be the
best, and it is money saved tc
get the best, especially wher
the article is sold at the small
margin which reign at the
house Of Saur 8 Balsley, Ma
poleon, O.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-30

Montana produces the finest horses ,.
and cattle. Free ranges yet in Mouse, NURSES
Nib and nd, Sun River Valleys and Sweet CATTLE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

All business locals, II inserted among pure read.
ing matter 10 cents per line for first insertion and
cents per line for each additionalinsertion.
Business locale, when inserted under the head OF
s'Business Locals" cents per line for each In
sertion.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-30

Itch, Mango, and Scratches on human o
animals cured in 80 minutes BY Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by
DID: Humphrey, Druggist, Napoleon, Ohio
dec 5,8c-lyr 81 81 "
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-30

The first pickings OF a new crop Of Teas
just received at Bradiey's. For quality and
flavor these teas cannot be beat. and the
price Is guaranteed. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-30

Lewis & McWain have recently arrived
from Boyne City, Mich, and are established
in the Brown building dealing in all that per
tains to a first class meat market. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-30
THROUGH TICKETS
ON SALE AT PRINCIPAL STATIONS.

Settlers on free Government lands ..
along the GIea. Northern Ry. Line In LUW
North Dakota and Montana get low RATES
rates and fine markets for products.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-30

3 altered Ndpolsoa 2. o. ds Second Class Matt o.
Published every THURSDAY Morning.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-30
PAT m T s

Obtained, and allother business ip the o. 8, ,Paten
Once ittended to for MODERATED FEES.
Our Objects opposite thelU 8 Patent Ofiice, and
weean obtain Patents In less time! thos those re-
mote from WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. we advise as to
patentability free Of charge and we make NO
CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT.
Werefer, here ~ the Postmaster, the Enpt of
Money Order DIV, aud TO officials Of the U. 3. Pat
ent Office. Forcircular, advice, terms, and refer
ences TO III your oxn State couzty,
address @. A. SNOW u CO.,
Opposite Patent 0 aice, Washington, ID. o.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-30

Sweet Grass Hills, Milk and Sun a
River Valleys, Montana, reached only SHEEP
By the Great Northern Railway Line. HOGS,
The stock raiser's paradise.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-30
colts fursale.

The undersigned has two colts which he
win sell, one going on 3 years and the other
going on 2 years. Call on or address
q 2m 8. v. CLICK. Malinta. o. 1.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-21
the demagogues may suffer. but all dan
ger of plutocratic rule will be forever
averted, and the triumph Of democracy
finally assured. Toronto Globe.


The chief cause of the farmers lack
of prosperity lies in another direc-
ton. Low prices for his crops would
not be SO bad provided he were able to
buy the goods he consumes correspond
ingly cheap. But when he must pay
out of his small income war taxes on all
or nearly all the goods be buys he can
never hope to be prosperous With the
price of his sugar increased 80 per cent.
and that of the clothing for himself and
family and the tools and machinery ne
uses in his daily occupation increased in
a still greater ratio by a tariff main
tanned to foster trusts and mOnOpolies
and pile up money to be squandered by
politicians and jobbers, he will be COM
PEELED to scratch poor mans head in
definitely. Philadelphia Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-21
A Canadian Opinion.

The ascendancy of the farmer in
American politics would not place in
jeopardy the interests of any section of
the people. The well being of the
whole community is bound up with the
well being of the men who till the soil.
There can be no true and lasting pros
perity which is not shared by the farm
ers. Legislation to improve their con-
dition by removing from their shoulders
the burden of oppressive taxation is leg
islation to improve the condition of the
whole people. Especially true is it that
there is no antagonism between the in
terests of the farmers and the interests
of their fellow workingmen in the towns
and cities. The wisest men among both
classes fully realize this. There already
exists sort of agreement between the
Farmers Alliance of the United States
and the Knights of Labor.
When, on both sides of the boundary,
the farmers and workingmen come TO
understand that their interests are iden-
tical, that the whole political power of
the continent lies in their hands, and
that it is alike their duty and their inter
est to use that power for emancipation
from false theories of government and
progress in true ones, the ringsters and
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-21
The Farmers Only Hope.

There is only one basis of hope for the
farmer. He must crawl out from under
the whitening shadow Of the politician
and take this government, in company
with other workers and friends of hui
mainly in general, into his own hands
and run it on the basis of equity instead
of piracy, as it is now run. He must
control the volume and disposition Of the
money that now shackles him to the
shylock juggernaut, the railway that
takes his product to market and the mar
ket that effects it's exchange. Nothing
short of this will do. All else will be
effort in vain.-Hartford Examiner.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-21

WE are all curious-and it is sur
prising how curious we are-to know
the way other people live, especially
well-known people. For several
months we have been treated to
glimpses into "Some Homes Under
the administration" in Washington,
in fine series of beautifully illustrat-
ed articles in Demorest's Family
Magazine. In the August Number
Gust arrivrd), Postmaster-Gcneral
Wanamaker' mansion is thrown open
to us, and we are charmed with its
beauties. The handsomely executed
illustrations give us every detail as
accurately as would personal view,
and it is great pleasure to stroll with
the writer and artist through the ele-
CANT apartments and the famous pic
tu gallery, the latter containing
some of the rarest works of art in
America. This August number
should be seen by everybody, if for
this feature alone; but it contains
other features equally interesting, not
the least of which is an account Of
1.-The Oberammergru PassiOn-Play,"
which is illustrated not only with
picture of the Bavarian village where
the play is now being enacted. but
also with many of the tableaux shown
in this historical performance. There
is also complete novelette, by Queen
Elizabeth of Roumania ("Carmen
Sylva"), preceded by her portrait and
fine illustrations of her summer castle
and her boudoir. The other articles
and stories are all OF the highest order
and beautifully illustrated, forming a
Midsummer Number of rare merit,
which is enhanced by a sea-shore
water-eolor frontispiece of artistic
value. Published by w. Jennings
Demorest, Is East l4tb ST., New York.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-21

What l would like to see would be
law passed in Colorado compelling the
railroads to deal fairly with the>people.
| would like to see them made to carry
Colorado freight at the same price per
mile that they bring freight in from
Kansas and Nebraska. Fair play is
Jewel but we have not had much Of it
from the railroad companies. = William
Stoddard, Boulder, Colo.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-21
THE EDUCATED FARMER.

Sermon to the Graduating Glass OF the
Massachusetts Agricultural College.
The baccalaureate sermon before the
graduating class at the Massachusetts.
Agricultural college at Amherst was de-
livered by Professor G. S. Walker. His
text was Luke xiii, 80: Strengthen thy
brethren" The topic was, "The Duty
of the Educated Farmer" Professor
Walker said:
Heretofore, in all parts of the world,
the farmer has been no match for his
adversary He has never held his own
against the soldier or the priest, against
the politician or the statesman. In an
Gent times he was the slave, in the mid
die ages the serf. In the Nineteenth
century he is the slave, the serf, the
peasant or the proprietor, according to
location. American farmers as class
are face to face with crisis They have
subdued a continent, and furnished the
raw material for our factories and man.
hood for our civilization. They have
sustained the nations credit with their
hard earned dollars, rescued endangered
liberty with their conscientious ballots,
and defended time and again the Stars
and Stripes with their loyal blood.
Vigorous in body, strong in character.
striking in individuality, lovers of home,
massive in common sense, fertile in re-
sources, devout believers in providence,
the farmers of America will never allow
themselves to be overwhelmed by the
fate that sunk the tillers of the soil in
India, in Egypt, in Europe.
From all parts of this land farmers
are coming together. Organization and
cooperation are the wonderful ideas that
have awakened them as never before.
They are grasping hands with grip
that means something, completing ways
and means, uniting upon ends to be
gained. They demand for themselves
and their children an education equal to
the best. They insist upon fair share
of the profits of American industry
claiming that no state can long exist in
which the tillers of the soil bear most of
the burdens and share little of the bless
ings of advancing civilization.
"But they are in danger of making mis-
takes in the struggle that shall turn
back the progress of the movement.
They demand leaders. To supply this
demand is the imperative duty of the
educated farmer Whatsoever of bodily
vigor, mental power and moral heroism
the educated farmer may have acquired
from ancestors, college or university, he
will need, that he may consecrate it to
the great work Of strengthening his
brethren, the farmers of America, SO that
they shall ever remain an immovable
foundation Of this the only Republic
where empire has not been rapidly un-
dermined."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-21
SELF PROTECTION.
Suggestions OF Desirable Things Which
the Farmers Can Achieve.

Suggestions OF Desirable Things Which
the Farmers Can Achieve.
What the farmer of the south most
needs is to control his. own market.
The merchant buys his goods at GER
tain prices, and he fixes the price at
which he will sell. The farmer raises
grain which costs him certain price
to produce, but he has nothing to do
with naming the price at which he will
sell. This is done by the grain or prod
uce buyer This is, to some extent, the
fault Of the farmer, who usually does
not know what his grain costs him. A
manufacturer of plows knows to the
fraction of cent what single plow
costs him, including it's proportion of in
terest on his investment and taxes upon
his property.
If q farmer should be asked what his
wheat cost him, what his corn cost him,
what his hogs cost him and what his
cattle cost him, including labor, Incl
dentals, interest and taxes, he would find
it impossible to tell. Hence he is at the
mercy of those who control the markets,
because of his ignorance of the most i'm
portant item in any business-frst cost.
1t is necessary that the farmers should
combine for their mutual protection.
The only question is as to form OF COM
bination. The cost of corn, wheat or oats
could be determined by averaging the
entire crop of district, and the farmers
who produce all of these articles are GER
tainly strong enough to control the mar
ket in them, if properly organized. What
is needed is a combination of farmers
that will keep produce off the market
unless a price is paid that will afford a
living profit, and if necessary like pro-
vision to that which obtains in labor
unions and associations as to support of
members in case of strike could obtain
here in case of those who were not in a
condition to hold their produce, although,
of course, the identical rules could not
be made to apply. Where he now saves
dollars by buying his supplies at re-
duced price he would then make hun
dreds of dollars by controlling his own
market and affixing his own prices.
w ull0 G1c gram lAlaLiPoh"uoAo WO"AN'
be strong, yet the market quotations do
not necessarily control the markets. If
the farmer goes to a merchant for flour
does he consult the market reports to see
what he will pay the merchant for the
-four? He certainly does not. And the
same would soon be true as to the farmer
with his wheat.
Cheap freight rates is another desira-
BILE thing, but that would be the ship
per's fight if the farmer simply had
nerve enough to control his own prices.
If the Alliance will have its members
combine to control their own produce
they need pay no attention to merchan-
dising or railroading. They can devote
their entire attention to farming, and
be the most independent set of men on
earth. -Frank L. Wells in American
Agriculturist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-21

The time is coming-nay, has already
come-when every farmer must declare
either for or against his calling, and ely
himself and family with some organize
ton.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1890-01-25

tigo at Sylvester Dubois old place and
down said bayou to Iatt lake, thence
down lake and Darro to ward line between
ward one and six, thence on said line
to Red river.
! No 20, or Union Grove Distrist- Lines
to start mouth Of bayou Nantachie and
run up said bayou to Mrs. Mary Starks,
thence westward to VIM. Christy's, inclu-
sive, to river at Cristy old place, thence
down the river to point of starting. The
colored children on Christy place included
IN distinct 20 and with children in Dis
trict q.
No. III, or Montgomery District-Lin
to run up Nantachie from opposite Mrs.
Mary Starks to Mccain crossing on said
bayoa, and thence to Red river, including
John l.. Chellette, w. Etheridge and E.
j. Barfeld.
No. q, or Dunn District--Above Dis
trict Il to parish line and west Of bayou
Nantachie.
No. %, or Hargis District Il. inc to start
on parish line at range line between four
and five and run south ON range line to
the Montgomery and STAFFORD road, then
west along said road to Nantachie bayou.
thence up said bayou to parish line, then
along parish line to point of starting.
No. "a, or New Hope District-Line to
run east OF parish line from range line
between and 5 to D'Lartigo creek, and
down said creek TO the bridge at Sylvester
Dubois old place, thence to Reek's place.
thence west to Nantaceie excluding Aaron
klllingsworth, and up the bayou to Swat
ford road, and east on said road to range
line then north to parish line.
Do ID or Epforprisa District IT., <,<,,,
tain all the territory between the D'Lar-
tigo and Parisol bayous.
No. rs, or Iatt District To embrace all
the territory of ward seven east of bayou
Parisol.
The voters in each of the foregoing dis
tricts which have not already selected
trustees are requested to hold an election
on Saturday, March /, 1890, and elect
three local directors or s'trnstees" for
their respective schools, said election to
be held at the school house in each dis
trict. w. L. RICHARDSON
Jan. "a, 1851. Parish Supt.