davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-11
sar Mprsen Sllamp Sod Bier !
gesas =.

gfah ben WetferbetihtaH aug Sen
uerfGiebsnen 3beiIeu ocs 5iaates Sr>
ras lit Der &egenfal wdbrenb Der glsn
Wo6e elm nDrmaler geEefsn - ltieer
nit Wusnabme bon WefsSeras. 6as
Dieberum rabe3u Iser ausgesanaea ii.
3iemIi9 aasemein fuo aber hie Gla.
gen iiber ben Shaben. melttn Mat.
ten unb 86sel in ben GornfsIsesn orz
ridten.
= Gin iun1er Wdna aus Nsm Ootf,
Der 9anbIunss, &eifenee $. 9. 3spp,
uerlor in berfdiebenem @~a!pehonsr
S%pielbduiern piel @slD unb pr,flaste
6ann bic Subaber Der betreffsnbsn 60.
cole ipegen 8eranffaltung Don boaorb=
Spielen. Der Singlins tshrt iebt ben
Sittli6. Gntriffeten unb ben Would be.
Neformator beraus. Ob er has mobl
aud getban BADEN miirbe. tuenn er a e.
10 onnen hdtte?
= Mr. s. u. Hohe, elm IN Der Wdbe
bon Gloresbi1le mobnenber intenigenter
Garmer, beabfdtigt, fd in gr6Berem
WaBhabe Der 3u1t bon Geibenmirs
r,ern gu Dibmen. St bat cine 9roBe
Wn3abl BON Wiirmern bonn Nderbaus
Department in Waibinston susefanbt
erbalten.
= Ser 5tabtratb bon eagle pas
bat on ben @onsreBmann Grain elm
Selegramm geianbt, in tpeI9em berIelbe
brinsenb aufgeforbert mirb, ieineu Gin.
iub gelteno gu MAIDEN, bob bic Sill OBJ,
gelehnt perbe, bur@ tpelde elm bober
giafubr3oa auf glei=@rS geleet tuerben
foa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-11
Sft bic sd,ptnbimd1t nnhetlbas

Man leie bas Madtebenbe: SER 6. S.
Morrls in @etpart, arfanias, iagt: SD lag
meme Srennbe naS Bic S,as srtIartsn MIDI mid
fir unbejilbar fdpinb 'idtia. Da fling i'd on,
brauden. Sept babe i'd bic brittle Slai9e unb
bin bereits int Stanbe, bic arbeiten auf meiner
Garm ipieber gu iibernaden uno gu beaufiid-
tisen. 60 1T bic bette Meoiein, bic es seben
fannl"
SeIe Mibblepart in Decatur, Sbio, f1reibt :
n@enn i6 ni6t 81. Sings neues S6pinb.
iuats' Seilmittel sebraudt bate, pars i'd idon
LANCE meinem aunsenleiben eriege1. Die serate
batten MID berfits auf9essbsn. SEPT bin i'd
bel beitem @obIfein."
@robefafden fret in alien Npotbetsn. 8bole,
fale bel Dreib, gbompfon 81 So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-11
gasIaae s,aa Garppa.

Die Nsenturen bes Germ %. 5.
Douug, $50. l Commerce : StraBe,
Can Antonio, unb So. 603 Mains
StraBe, DALLAS, pertreten nur bie
anerfaunt beffen europdii9en Dampfers
Ginien. Serr Ooung 1T i'm Stanbe bic
billi # en &aten gu geben. err
tbeilt bereitpilig iebe seipini9te auss
funft urb befor9t iebr prompt ole ibm
iibergebenen M~uftrdse. @er rad gus
ropa gu reiien tptnf1t, ober 0ermaaSte
berliberfommen lafen min, penbe fi@
an lrgenb cine Der g~eaannten Ngenturen.
~ Waperids 8ant beaabtt 4
pr0aent 3infeu fir 3eit. 9eppIiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-11
LAUREL HEIGHTS!
(2orbeer 6iseL.)

Dies lit Der einsise 6igel in Der umz
gebung Der Staot, Der erreidbar 1T,
obHe oaB man @ifenbabHeH t~reuaett
ober OH fleinen 0iitten poraber mub.
Die 8erbe1eruneen itnb ale bor3isli9
uno Die StraBen inb beinabe big gu
oiefem .uunoerid6neh 9iiseI gtaoirt.
gr liegt 100 Sub bod iiber Der @tabt
unb bic bubi9eiten ,0duier Iiegea in
feiner Ndte.
Stetet bic fADnfte Mmsii1t.
Sic retnffc Snft II. Der bette sfattcn.
Srettefte gtrahen usb 9lrenueS.
Sic id]Dnfte uno geiiinnefte Gage tit
Der stabt. =
Sober 8auplaB bat mebrere 8dume
uno @trdu6er, ME 2ebensei9e, Wees
fatde, Nsarita, 2osbeer unb perFz
monen; angepflan3te Shats
tenbdume UNI ieben 8Iod.
Sn bieiem Glima fiub 5hatten.
bdume unb Seebrtie pelentIiG.
Die 5auptr6bren Der WaKer= uno Gas
lsitung seben big 3u ben 8aupIdben
un6 Derben iebt tpeiter gefibrt.
San pebro, Beifnap, 9owaro, Main
unb neutrality-suspicious. lauTen brett
bur6 6as Gigentbum.
Das giseutbum Iiest bis auf cine
Meile tumerbalb ber gtaotgrensen.
Die gaupldge baben eine Gront bon
so SUB, bic @penues haben cine 8reite
bon 80 SUB unb bic Nleps cine fol9e
bon 20 SUB uuO linb in ber Shat $1,000
tDertb; i'd berfaufe aber ieBt an
SpI9e, bic bauen mpIIen bic
2Ot fir $200-$400. Na6bem meb.
rere 6dufer aufsefibrt porbsn fno,
peroe i'd bic pretie erb6hen, Big Mle
berfauft unbSsnit ben i66nften 9dufern
in bsr 5tabt San Wntonio bebaut fin6.
Bebingungen, Elm 8iertel baar; &et
auf large 3eit nit 8 @ro5ent 3iuien.
Werbeu SduFer iofort in Nngrif ges
nOmmen, III 9aar . G~n5ablung ni1t
erforberlid.
Wjr witnidjen @erbeferursen gu boz
ben, nidt Gelb.
Laurel Heights Office,
SO. All Oft 8 DDufon GtraBe, San
Matonio, 3eTas.
SAP s. abams.-....G igeutbimer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-11
SEER 6. s.. MHaer in Ser meR

SEER 6. $. Waaaer in Der WeR>
Commerce : StraBe bdlt tets bas bols
fommeniie Eager in 3ei6enmateria=
lien, Sapeten, Gorben, @las, Gpieeels
sIas, 8iloerrabmen, 5irni1ea unb allen
3ei@Aens unb Msolersn tenfilien. 3iinfs
lerii6 ausgefibrte gilber uno Statuets
ten &c. finb in elmer iebensspsrtben @als
lerie our Mnf@t unb gum gerfauf auss
geitelt. Sn Sapeten unb 3immerbefo>
rationen 1T bGs @ei6Madpolte uao
Weueae bort 81 finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-11
&ortespoaoena. 5prinatopn

StV&|eSRVaVsN3' u ~ u.
Batter Co., s. Mptil, 80. 2dnei1
bdtte i'd Sbuen banfen foneu, baB sic
in Der 3eituug Dom 81. Mdr5 meiner
ge5a9t, betrefs Der 66ulsuonss.
Grase. Sd bin bic ein3iee Seu!Ids in
uu'erer aus adt 2ebrern beiisbenben
Gaflltdt. Das Springtown Institute
beitebt uur felt 4 Sahren; auhsr ben
ibli9en Gd1ern i'm @nglif9eH ipiro
@rie9ii6, 2atein unb 9euti9 geIabrt.
ueber oas @rie9ii6e fann i6 niGt ur.
tbeileu, BENIN i6 femme 6omer nur aus
Der 8oifi6en ue%berfsBuna. 9as So
tein, bag mon bier lsbrt, iDirb 10 fali9
ausgeipro9eu, bob eben nur elm Nmeriz
taner ober @nslduber es psrfs1en fanu.
Man frasts mid neulib I'm ben Wabrs
fpruh Der @esenb, no i'd seboren.
nMid eraeugte bic gifel, bic Mutter
frdftiser Mdnnes", eitirte i1 lateinii1,
aber man berltanb mid ert, als i'd es
nieberfdrieb. Deutih lebrte man big.
Der ni1t I'M Der 5prahe felbh milen,
fonbern i'm ben 5tuoeutgn ben
Bacealaursnss 8rab eeben gu f6nneu.
Mls i'd bic beutf9sn Gldqeu iibers
nabm, mat bic NusInraGe Der 51ller
ourdaus faIid; i'm Gran3Bhf@en par
es ebenfo. Wenn i'd iuHge Mduner bon
21- II unterbrah, inbem IT'D Shnen
fagte: .Msine 0erren. i'd meTbe Gin
penig pS lsien, bite se5en Sic Nd!.
Wie psrmunbstt blidten fie einauber an,
ME barftdncniBooa niftsn ie lih au.
chamber betdhelno Cher ibre sbIerbafie
Qusfprahe. Iber isbt leien manGs
iebr f96a una5ie fnlltcu bic iiol3e 8tz
friebisuns ieben, ,oean id mid autntiz
len ans Glaoier feBe unb bic GlaKe ei1
beutiGe5 2ieb Iiugen Iai1e. giE3elne
t6rnen fid cine Stunbe nit mir Sfuti6
u~ntrbalten, obne I'm eiHea ausbrud
perlegen su fein. 9dufis made i'd gb.
uarb 0elamp's &adblid gum Gsaeus
ftano u~aieres @eiprd9's ober i'd lo1e
eiuen Ar!ifel aug ber nGreieg YreHe"
porIeieu unb iiberiebsn. Mir uatelbaIz
ten uns bel fol9en @eIegenbeiteu aug
f6lieBli6 in gutem Nentf6. Ga fouten
sic bic armeu 8uri6en fi1 miibeu
ieben, NQes reselteGt oorSubringen.
Mein Gsbalt 1T bier iebr f1leht
aber cine Ireube nebms i'd nit mir,
penn i'd bon bier f9eioe: Id babe bic
iungen 2eute gelebrf, Ndtung 5u babe1
Dor ben Deutfdeu i'm NQsemsinea, uno
baB es ii6 mobl perIDbnt. oeutihe Site.
ratur gu ftuoiren.
gs wirb Sbnen gemiB Sreube MAIDEN
au bernebmeu, baB Die iuHgen 2eute Die
in iener S9ul3manss .Eebatte auf Der
negatibsn Settle tparen, mir f6rmIi1
Abbitte getban, na1bem fe Sbre
rSonntagsbetra6tungen" bonn u.
WdrS unb 3. NpriI q%eleieH.
Pauline penner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-11


0rmnoetaentbumS $ llebertraaunaen.
8. D6bbler unS Grau ON Mnton Ops
penbeimer, @runbfhf an @arben. uno
WiliiasS traBe, 1915.
SEQ. Ouluig on 2lnna 2aur, @ranb,
ftdd On Damion, unb 2ioe OatzS traBe,
81, 500.
u. 1ape on g. 8. 6arper, SbeiI
zines @runbifides n6rbIi1 bonn @ous
Dernements ptigel, $65.
s. Rriih jun. on 20. Glenn Walfer,
403 Nder n6rbliG bon 2afepiep,
$14. 100.
6. 6. We@ebee an Sos. preuBer, a
@runbhiide iibli1 BON @alueiton, 0ars
risbura 6 San Nntonio 8abnbof,
1.150.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-11
Sod : Smule.

@liiter, Oanea bas Sutinftiee 8obl idrer
8odter am Ser3cn ltest unb SieieIben ,a tiid.
tisen Sausfrauen beranoebiIbst 3u feben min
itsu, ipsrben gepi6 bic ueber3euauna beben.
eab aoden cine Der 8oupibesinQuneen fur Die
8ran ~, Steroutbtn babe id mid enttdIoRen,
unterrtdt im Roden uno Baden, fOrObl tbeo.
retlid nls aud praRt'l@, gu erl9eilen ufo febc
9sfalltsen aumeIoungeR Su iclAem SIRIUS eut.
geqen.
&efsrensen in Der Expedition bieiss 9lattcs.
2aura Braun,
% 8tusf Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-11
paul 0spie feierte an II. Mars
Ie,nen SO. Weburtstag.
@mdlens strntca.salbe.

Sic bette 9albe Der @en fir @Guitte,
Guetf@unaea, GefGmire. Gieber. uro Saut'
aHsfGIa9, Glsdte, eeiprunsene Sdabe, Jroif'
beuIaa uno ole Experimentation fugirt aa.
nlorstoicea oOer feline Gsaabtuag. @naise
Satisfaetion garautirt ooer baS GsID nirb
3nriiderfattet. % Gents BE Gdo1teI. BUM
Serf4uf in alien apotbe,en. 0reip, Gsosi;ss
ION C 60, @shoteiafe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-11
RS Mursen In alien 2Sirtbi6afs
ten Der Staot: Mlamu 8D6s8ier

STANLEY 1T auf feiner Reiie sur
Iniis Sflapereis 3onferen3 gu 8rafel in
8rinbii eiugetrofen. @r fol- fid bort
In febr Inberf9dmter Wsiie iiber bic
sMnmaBunsen Der Deuii9en in of.
Mfrifa" ousgeipro9en baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-11

sa- gs III erpieieu, oaB @bamber.
Iain's 9%uitenmiitel bic iihetl tie unb bette
Wisbi3iH 1T, bic uod big iegt bereeftelt
purbe 5ur SeiIung afuter 0als. unb
2ungen.Granibeiteu, tuie @rfdltuugen
unb Group. Gum 8erfauf BEL q.
Gobu & Co., 5. aaltspsf 6 Sobn unb
dQen Druggilen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-11

u BepOr nan cine 8siie uuters
nimmt, taufe man cine rs Gents sGlai6e
bon gbamberlain's @olits, @boIeras
unb Diarrboe.M ittel. gs III meiitens
notbfpenoig unb bann febr mertbuoa.
Wirft milo unb fiber. Gum 0erfauf
bel U. @obn & So s. Qalteper q
Sobu uub allen Druesiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-11
9entid)z@ mglii6e S6mle.

9as 9ommerbalbiabr her biefieen
Seuti9 Gnglif6en 96ule pirb am
Sounerstag, Den 10. @priI, er6Hnet
Deroeit.
NumelounGsn beliebe man su MAIDEN
bel benz Director Serrn W. 8atbed.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-11
Elm Die 2saHes Guufatnsates,.

Disg8afer.@onEumejie ipcseeH b,ers
our6 benaGri6tist, bag bic @ebubren
fit bas Quartal bonn Se6ruar big Maai
iebt fdGig finb. I'm m65iidf i@nelle
gssob'uug mirb eriu6t.
Die afieruerf.G 9 NJ pagnie E.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-11

~ Bel Sips & SiIbertborn
gde 9out0nsS troBe unb Abenue c, lit
cine feline Nusnabl neutrality-suspicious.
unb Parftimerien 81 biligen preifeu
al hQben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-11
Gin 0ankborer Datient,

fer itineu 3auren niGt sendnut baten nil, unp Der
feline ppuitanoiae 2Sieoerberiteaun8 ron Jdjtpes
rem eetpen elmer, In einem Dcttcrbl6 aneeSebenen
Ar3net ~peraautt, Last burf uns baielbe foitenfrei an
Bud ent6aft 8esspte, bic In ieber gYpt6ete eenadt
perben fennen. S9idt Sure aereISe nit 0rtsfmarfe
an .,Wrioat &linif mnp 9~fspenfaySb, 2s gRei
IL. Str., &ep NspTt, Y. ",
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-11

miro Elm beutI6es &inbermdbaen. ni6t
unter Is Sabren, our 8eauff6tieung
speisr &inber bel 8. Wolfon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-11

n0r Die 0llamp 8ramerei tuirb
murgett nit ibrem Bod 8ier ,,bers
ausfpmmen", 6aS nom 8emnern ais
vgam5 fampS" geriibmt tpirb!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-11

sdy- uniere Gputbeterfrma Sips &
Silbertboru bdlt tp1breno Der
gan3en Na6t often, unb es 1T bafelbit
mdbrenb Der 3eit itets Elm gutter Qpos
theser bp%r3ufiuoen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
TALK OF THE DAY.

The only time the average woman
never talks back is when she accepts
your seat in street car.-Puck.
In Russia man may appear as wit
ness in lawsuit against his wife-if he
has the nerve to do 1.-THE RAMS
Horn.
He Cat the base ball game)-'Do you
know what 'muff' is, sweet? She
blushing)-''Why of course / do! 1t is
something your hands can meet in. y
Burlington Free Press.
.'Did any man ever kiss you before,
darling?" ''Before-to-day? No. Ed
ward. you are the first" And the re-
cording angel didn't need to drop tear
to blot out the fib. for he was the first
that had kissed her that day.-Phila-
delphia Times.
Bank President Ito cashier in jaiD-
Why didn't you 90 to Canada? Cashier
neutrality-suspicious. I've got some
nride about me, and l didn't want to go
up there with only $4,000 and live on
back street IN strange city.-Wash-
ington Star.
The minister was calling for recruits
for temperance work. sin one little
town. cried he, 'there's seventeen gin
mills; that's where we want to go,
brethren" Eyes, yes" shouted red
nosed, sleepy individual in the rear of
the church, ''let's go w."-New York
Herald.
Miss Kittenish-I wish to select a
necktie. Mr.. Smilax-For your hus-
band? Miss Kittenish-No; for the gen.
tleman am engaged to. Mr.. SmilaX-
Well. guess you'd better let him come
around and pick it out himself. You
might break off the match.-Clothier
and FurniSher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
ECONOMY IN FEEDING.

There has never been such occasion
in this country as in the older and more
densely populated sections to learn
methods of economy in the service of
the table. The natural pride and appe-
tite is to environ square meal, and
this means carelessnesS in supplies and
variety. There is imputation of small
ness unworthy the broad-gauge Amerl-
can citizen in the culinary economies OF
Yankee or old-world people; yet there
is good sense and patriotism in educa-
ting the people TO make the most of the
articles of food. Mrs. EMMA Z. EWING
has been referred to as an expert in
matters of delicaeieS and culinary arts.
She is doing good work in directing
attention to the possibilities and advan-
tages of more scientific modes of living.
In one of her recent ChautauQua lee
lures, she SAID:
A family of eight persons. in most parts OF
the country, can have excellent meals cooked
and served for S1.7o each a week. AT the
Iowa Agricultural college and at Purdue
university have fed family of four adults
for seven weeks at that rate, and other peo-
pie can do the same. The average house
keeper is a wretched caterer and cook. and
the average matron or steward is generally
worse Domestic economy should be made
a branch of study in our schools.
She added also that most people eat
more than they require in the mere
effort to find something that they like. y
She would have wider range in selec-
zion, but not great variety at the meal.
Every article should be made so savory
and palatable that there would be such
satisfaction with it as not to induce
craving for something else. Any capable
and experienced housekeeper will agree
with Mrs. EWING that 1.-the expense in
| most households lies in the food that is
not eaten" A better system of cook
ing would reduce this waste. The
preparation of variety of articles also
is inconsistent with the economical sys-
TEN. The wasting is more than multi
piled by the number,as the serving must
not be niggardly, and the most cost
ly articles are sparingly eaten of.
Most animals get along with but one or
two articles of food. but they eat to live
only. The highest created intelligence
on the earth lives to eat. But it is more
a fashion than real demand OF the phys
icaI system to use such great variety OF
foods. Artistic, scientific cooking would
leave less concern for variety. An in
stance is recalled where student who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

Crops in Michigan are reported improved
Very little Dakota wheat will grade NO. L
hard.
The potato crop in adjoining states is very
short.
slight frost strikes the Northwest terri
tories.
The recount in st. Paul will begin early
next week.
Bandits wreck train between Havana and
Mantanzas.
The malodorous Azotine works are to be
remodeled.
President Barillas, of Guatemala, is pre-
pairing TO flee.
Kaiser Wilhelms visit to England was not
pleasure trip.
The great strike on the New York Central
railway system continues.
An attempt has been made TO swindle Rus
sell Harrison with green goods.
The wheat crop in Minnesota and the Da-
1otas is figured at 10000, 900 bushels.
st. Paul wins the dnuble and Minneapolis
the single in the tennis tournament at Ham
line.
The Western association games result in
favor of Kansas City, Denver, Milwaukee and
Omaha.
Prominent Christian men and women of
Minneapolis see several tough joints by
gas light.
Minnesota Republicans are credited with a
scheme to put farmers on their legislative
ticket as a blind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
CURRENT CHIT-CHAT.

One of the most prominent members
of the worlds fair board, says the
Washington Post. is Commissioner Har-
risop. of Minnesota. He is from Du-
luth. He is Virginian and from the
same stock as the president. Four years
ago he struck Duluth with S25 III his
pocket. He went with the tide and
plunged in up to his eyelids. To-day he
is worth quarter OF million, and VIII
have to wait good many years before
he can claim to be forty. He sings the
nraises of Duluth with every breath he
draws. minneapolis and ST. Paul may
ouarrel over the census as much as they
nIease. but their people are tumbling
over each other to get into Duluth. Du-
luth has got 1000 miles of territory west
off her to draw on. We have $4,000 peO-
pie and are growing faster than we can
count them. 1t is the coming city of the
West. commercially and as manufact-
uring center. The Lake Superior ores
are going to be manufactured at Du-
luth."
Mrs. Adair, of Rathdaire, Ireland,
who, according to English newspapers,
has refused an offer of 81, 750,0 600 for her
cattle ranch in Colorado, holding the
property for 2,00O,0 600, is the daughter
of Gen. Wadsworth, of Geneseo. n. Y.
At one time she was dangerous rival
of Mrs. Lily Hammersly for the title OF
Duchess of Marlborough, and such af-
feetlons as the graceless duke had to
bestow with it, Indeed, the Oxford
Chronicle and Berks Gazette, published
at the town nearest the ducal seat, in its
issue of Sept. II, 1885, announced the
engagement of the Duke of Marlborough
and Mrs. Adair. Mrs. Adair was the
widow of Col. Montg emery Ritchie, U.
S. A., when she married John George
Adair. ESQ.,, of Rathdaire, Queens
county. Ireland. She is beauty and a
capital conversatiOnalist, while her rep
utation as cross-country rider is the
best in Ireland. Her social supremacy
is recognized in the county.
'Itdosen't take native of Japan long
to adapt himself to new order of
things,n remarked Paul Schramm to
Chicago Tribune reporter. Mr.. Schramm
is a German business man who is on
his way to New York from Yokohama.
He had just been speaking OF The
recent election IN Japan. and was de-
failing the matter of fact way in which
the Japanese deposited their ballots for
the establishment of national house
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
A DAKOTA NEED.

North Dakota will make a handsome
showing of the finest wheat this year,
but the earlier theory that nearly the
entire state is adapted to its production
is being revised by painful experience
with many people. The Red river val
ley is distinctively the wheat region.
1t has considerable areas of grain now
ready for the harvester that are a mar
vel of luxuriance and uniformity, yield
ing thirty-fve bushels and upwards per
acre. The entire valley from the Bots
de Sioux to Manitoba is vast wheat
field. No wheat district anywhere is
more reliable. A very serious shortage
is extremely rare. But it is doubtful
that any very great areas in the state
away from the valleys OF the rivers
can be classed as safe and perma-
nent wheat regions. There are prod
ucts that may be grown. and stock, par
ticnlarly sheep, are being introduced
with success. If there were artificial
means of introducing moisture, so that
it could be had at the critical times,
there would be almost indefinite multi
plication of the wheat product. In the
arid regions there are people who have
exhausted all their little means in futile
efforts to grow wheat, and, without cap
ital to introduce stock, are forced to
leave their homes to SubSist until the
water snail come. either by turn in
the seasons or artesian processes. The
continued subsistence of the surface
waters and the streams the past few
years is curious and unexplained fact.
Portions even of the Red river that
allowed the passage of small steamers
five wears ago now hardly afford easy
sailing for row boats, although there
have been some heavy rainfalls. In the
northern half of the state west of the
valley of the Red there are beds of what
were quite large lakes since the settle
ment in the closing decade, that are
now entirely dry. Willow lake was
perhaps one of the largest of these.
DEVILS lake has fallen some eight or
ten feet, and whole sections of land now
appear where there was recently water.
Devils Lake City is at present two or
more miles from the lake by which it was
located, and the reeeding is still going
on. The history of the country is toe
brief to determine the exact duration
and extent of this drying-up process, but
unless the turn conses soon there is a
considerable scope of country extend.
ing to the western line that must have
increased water supplies, or it will moi
retain the sparse population now had
Irrigation wOuld make if bloom like the
rose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

of representatives, although it was the
first election under universal suffrage.
ut was laughable," continued Mr..
Schramm, Ito see the dignitied why in
which the 'Japs' deported themselves.
They would go to the polls in squads,
every man carefully watching one who
had been selected as leader. What
ever he did the others did also. One
leader whom | was watching took out
big silk handkerchief and blew his nose,
and Immediately every man following
him did the same. And so it was with
every little motion the captain CHANGED
TO make. Everybody was exceptionally
we'll behave, and from what Ihear about
your elections in Chicago / am con-
could take few of your profit from
vlnced that some lessons with pOliti-
Clans their Japanese brothers.
Although it is years since Alexander
L. Stewart died, and although his estate
has been divided among heirs recog-
nlzed by the courts, says the New York
Sun. there are still some people who
think themselves entitled to share in
the property. 1t is only few weeks
ago that another claimant on the ground
OF relationship, turned up and wanted
TO know when he could get his inner
ltance. 1t is estimated by some of the
lawyers connected with the Stewart lit
igation that of cousins alone there have
appeared rearly 1000. and from the
number of other alleged connections, it
IS thought by the lawyers that Mr..
Stewart had more relations than any
other man i'll the world. 1t won't be
long, perhaps. before the notion that
one is Stewart heir will become rec
0gnlZed form of insanity.