davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17

set and stern and he addressed the priest in a
voice which, though respectful. was grimly
determined
Father said he ''you know the confli-
tons under which we are TO make our Journey -
The priests countenance fell, but he en-
swered IN manner seemed somewhat forced,
though it was cheerful:
1T is we'll, my children. Your caution is ex-
cessve, but will respect 1t and do you bidding.
Proceed with what you have to do and absoive
you for laying proisne hands upon the sacred
rerson Of priest
The Indian who had spoken unrolled from his
caist long, closely woven sash with which he
thoroughly bandaged the eyes of the priest,
drawing each fold tight and strongly securing
the ends in place. The world was an abyss OF
darkness to the padre, when the Indian spoke
again:
Father, we will now fulfill our compact and
take You to the place you have so long desired
to But bear this in mind. Do unques-
tionngly what we tell you; do not speak: and
remember tia. if you MAKE one effort to release
this blndage about your eyes We are all sworn,
our priest though you be, to plunge our knives
al once into your heart and leave your body in
the caverns OF the EARTH,
Whatever inward qualms the padre may have
felt, he only answered heartily:
my sons, l will conform in all respects to
our agreement and your commands. Take me
now to the appointed place"
Helped by the Indian, he silently mounted
the ass. Pablo. took the head OF the beast,
turned him thrice around, and then holding he
bride. with his Indian comrades following, one
on either side OF the animal, he treaded his way
among the houses, passed them out into the
open country, and the party took its course to-
ward the dist ant mountains.
Padre Ambrosio found it ANYTHING but pleas
ami or easy to keep his seat on the swaying, Jog
cling back of diminutive burro which he could
not control. As the Indians increasing
their pace, urged the ass into Z trot and then
gallop, the priest, who dared not speak, could
only cling to thelpoemnel OF the saddle and con-
sole himself with the reflection that he was on
the road TO the fulhllment of 8 long-cherished
desire,
Several persons already know the story Of the
lost, Spanish mines of New Mexico. In that
region, as in other parts OF Mexico, the Spanish
conquerors enslaved the peaceful Pueblo or vii
are Indians and put them cruelty to work in
mines. The Indians rose at last in sanguinary
revolt, destroyed expelled all of the Span
iards, and effaced every vestige of the mines
which they especially associated with their OPP
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17

I am something 1.-THE and light
And float above your head
I'm something heavy, never light,
And crushed beneath your tread.
Oft at my sight the patriots eye
Will burn with brighter glow;
OFT. I the laws of right defy,
And sink the heart in woe;
I'm rent and torn by shot and shell
Where battling armies meet,
Yet silently 1 shoot, as well,
Unheeded at your feet.
I fly, sink, I'm proud, I'm low,
terrify, 1 cheer,
I sprout, lear, bud and blow,
l fade and disappear.
I'm mean as dust, I'm known to fame,
I'm feeble and I'm strong.
I've shown enough, pray tell my name,
Sure, twill not take you long.
HARRY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17
1859. -Anagram.

Are you lover Of choice foodP
Have you an appetite that's good,
And are you fond of company
If SO pray you eat toith me.
Delicious lcho le III treat you to,
And delicacies not few;
A feast of fat things you will see
If you will come and eat Ioiih me.
know that all your taste will please,
1t is prepared with butter, cheese,
And milk, and eggs; such dainties we
Will relish we'll. Come cat l1ith mo.
Upon my table you will find
Varieties of choicest kind;
Nice veal and poultry there will be
And rabbit, too; come cot Nth me.
NRLsoNIAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17

1s2-Curtailment.
A person in q total
To a war should never go till
He primes himself with care:
If, when begins to rattle
The shot and shell of battle,
No primes are his-O, that i'll
Becomes his DUTY there.
BITTER SWEET.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17

The oyster, luscious total,
Its summer rest is taking;
Its taste we may not know till
The sun is through its baking.
The oceans shallow reaches
3, 4, 6, its dwelling,
The while we dine on peaches,
And our ice bill is swelling.
The cyclone and tornado
3, 2. with each other,
Quite terrible bravado
For children of one mother.
My much respected total,
long to l, I eating;
Oh, timel make haste and go. till
You bring our blissful meeting.
BITTER SWEET.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17
Grain Crop Estimate.

MrNNEAPoLIs, MINI, Aug. IA
couple of weeks ago Col. G. d. Rogers
made an estimate of the grain crop OF
Minnesota ana the Dakotas. He
placed il at 10000 900 bushels.
In the market record to-day
Col. Rogers estimates the crop at 80, :
600, 900, after carefully going over the
territory and making county averages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17

l. Why is Franks WORKOUT drum
like the huge pumpkin? 2. Why is AL
bert's mock-gun like the boys tooth
ache2 8. Why is Luey's flag like the
book she is reading? 4. Why is George
blowing his trumpet like Jack Frost
thiokening the ice on the pond?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17
1T0.-Diamond.

l. In Fort Worth. 2. To beat. 9.
Epochs. 4. Hates. 8. A small sail I'M
der driver-boom. 6. A vessel partly
filled with water, exhausted of air, and
Theoretically sealed. Z. Certain instru-
ments. s. Slight kinds of wooden cloth.
8. A robber killed by Hercules. 10. A
French article. II. In Fort Worth.
Dominic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17

l. An liberated sore on a horse g
back. 2. Carbonate of lime. 3.
Scared. 4. Satiated. 8. a hole to
discharge air. 6. The foremost plank
in a straks. 7. Restrained to certain
limits. X. L. G. R.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17
166.

The 1ohole of the rose has departed,
The meet, verdant fragrance of June;
But the secret to me it impaired
keep, though it fitted full soon.
Be tranquil, it said, let the present
Be never ignored; while You dream
OF future you picture more pleasant,
Time bears you away on LIES stream.
BITTER SWEET,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17

Sugar Chill Cure Is the latest discov-
cry; perfectly tasteless; children cry for
it. A sure cure for chills and fever.
Sold by South Side Drug Company and
N E. Grammer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-05
AIRING THE FEA THEE BEDS.

farmers wife from Suabia mods beside the
English reverend in somber black broad
cloth, and the country pastor and the Dame
de la Mode, the dude and the simple, modest
burgher and AlbiOns yellow-haired, red
faced son in an array which reminds US of
De Fregger's ''city SWELL" and the swarthy,
dark-haired slave from the Russian prov
inces; the mOney-Scattering American and
the thrifty small merchant from the interior.
A curious, interesting mixture, one and all,
attracted by the remarkable and unique
play performed by the quaint mountain
folks.
AS the road grows sleeper we alighted oc-
casionally from our primitive conveyance
to relieve the brave steed, which we have
hired a. Murnau. The first thing we did
when we arrived at our destination, writes
correspondent to the st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch. was to repair to the house of Gaia
phas," in ordinary life the Herr Burgo-
master Lang" in order to find quarters and
engage seats for the performance. We
entered room, in which the high priest
conducts his grocery store. In the middle
of the room before large table sat Miss
Rose, the Mother Mary of 1890; heaped up
before her we've piles of letters and tele-
grams. This is my daily task" explains
she, divinng our astonished questioning
look, with the same patient mien and plain
tive, touching voice Of Mater Dolorosa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-05
THE OLD MILL.

a deep bay into the land. Along its bank
winds the so-called "Philosophen-steig"
philosophers Walk, hidden almost entirely
from view by the dense green of the over
hanging branches. To every cosy nook of
the park marble bench or rustic seat has
been added, inviting the strolling foot to
tarry the while the enchanted eye peers
through the trellised framework on the
trees and fingers on the pretty pheasant
Island" in the middle of the lake or on the
rich, Powered tapestry of the lawn which
leads toward the castle. Arbors, grottoes
and minarets abound -vertabe dreamand
places, where the glare of day cannot pene-
trate.
During the eighteenth century Eutin was
the favorlte residence place for the Bishops
of Lubbock, and it was here they gathered all
the members of their chapter around them.
But at the beginning of the Reformation the
bishopric gradually lost its ecclesiastical i'm
portanee, and was transformed into prin-
clpality with the right of succession. Fried
rich August, who was invested With this
property by Emperor Joseph Ii, as Duke of
Oldenburg, divided his stay between the
latter place and Eutin. He was followed by
Peter Friedrich Ludwig as Duke of Olden-
burg, and It was the latter who assembled
the celebrities of his day around his court at
EutiD, and that was the time when it -four
ished as it has never done since. In 1873
Peter called to Eutin Franz Anton Weber as
the leader OF his newly established orches-
ira. Franz Anton was the father of the
famous Carl Marin, the composer of the i'm
mortal opera ''Freischuetz"
In order to promO,e among his subjects the
love and sense OF art, Duke Peter invited
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-05
PAGES 10 to 16..

giant, and the way of getting to them issOHie-
thing like our Illustration Of the .Peril0ns
Ascent" Up to the middle of June. eachof.
these two little old women had t.: ken
IN, IN all, II marks for the accommodates:
given to strangers. =:
III can make as much as so or 80 marks ;
I'll thank the good Lord from the bottom of
my heart for | can live on it all winter. l.:
said one of them to me in her simple, naive
way.
Tbs community itself reckons with other,
sums. Every time the theater is sold out
there is an income of 10000 marks. With.
the extra performance the income from this
source may reach 100000 marks. To this
NAV be added the sum of 80, 900 marks. which,
q Vienna firm has paid for the privilege of:
the Photographic monopoly, and few minor
Items. With this sum enormous outlays
must be met-2Q0, 600 marks for the new
theater, machines and decorations etc.
which Lautenschlaeger has put up for them.
The salaries which the players receive are :
but nominal. They are intended simply as
an indemnity for the time lost from their
daily laborS and the expenses connected
Herewith. In 1880 Chrstus-Mayer received.
1000 marks or $3.50; Plate was paid 300,
marks, and Caiaphas, who also fills the dif1i-
cult position of manager of the play, was
allotted 800 marks. Beginning with 80 marks
for children and ''SupeS," the salaries range:
all the way up to 600 marks. For this small
compensation the actors are compelled to
play some forty different times from s
o'clock in the morning until o'clock in the
evening. in good or bad weather, and always
under the open sky.
How closely allied these people are with
the Passion Play" / found Illustrated by-a.
charming little scene. In other places, FOL-
lowing the spirit of the times, tn, children
play soldiers; here they play passion. ::
Several little lads had made a cross, which
one, initiating the Christ, carried on tho.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-05

the well-known landscape painter Strack to
make a visit at Eutin and also William
Tischbein, the genius of his day, who lived
there until his death in 1929 1 will only
mention few of his most renowned his
tOrical paintings, which are found at the
From the Altar of Pallas." Hector Taking
Leave of Andromache, "Nausikaa," "Ulys-
ses and Penelope" Ajax aud Ulysses
at the River Styx." etc. In 1891 Peter APP
pointed Count Friedrich Leopold Won Stol-
berg President of the Ministry Stolberg's
name is prominent in literature. The rec
tor>hip Of the schools of Eutin was placed in
the hands of Johann Heinrich Voss, the i'm
mortal translator of Homer. Besides these
there were many other celebrated person.
ages who lived there during part of their
lives at least attracted by the circle uf the
savants already mentioned, and by the gen.
erous patronage of Duke Peter. Gersten-
berg, for instance, the author of "Ugolino,"
Klopstock, the singer of the messiah" and
later on Lavater, the great preacher and
physiognomist.
EXileS of the French revolution, too, found
safe retreat at Eutn, among them the
Duke de LiancOurt, General Lafayette and
his sister, and the Marquis de Montague, all
of whom welcome guests at the house of
Stolberg.
While, of course many changes have
taken place since those days of glory and in
tellec.ual power have passed over the hOri-
ION of pretty Eutin, nature round about has
remained the same in all its charming
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-05

way to Golgotha, while a second assumed
the part of Caiaphas and third played tie
Roman. All this was done with so much
touching self-oblivion and childish: -inno-:
cence that it destroyed every thought of a
pr0fanati n of the holy act. :*
Since 1870 ChriStus-Mayer has affixed his
autograph to his pictures more than:900O
times. If he had thousand heads instead
of one there would not have been single
hair left on any OF them had he yielded TO
every request for a tiny curl of his hair: :;
The little anecdOte of the donkey: on
which Christus- Mayer rode into Jerusalem
during the play of 1880 bears repeating: An
enthusiastic Englishwoman bought the ami,
NAL from Mayer. For years she wrote to
him regularly about the health and .:condi-s
ton of the donkey; at last came the sad
news of its death. The dear little donkey
died." she wrote. Eve have buried:%it in
the garden. Peace be to its ashes.'' -. II
The exterior of the players has mnch:=to:
do with their selection for the different
parts, which rests in the hands of a commit
tee of twelve. This year the cQmmittee:has:
been unexceptionally fortunate in its seee-
tOns. The part of Mary is executed spfetI-
didly by new artist. 1t is said that it.has ,
never been represented better. Joln4and
Herod are fine. Frau Won Hillern, the we'll
known author of "Geyer-Wally" and ,..Au
Kreuz." her latest novel; based upon =te
passion Play" assures me that whatever
Mayer may have lost in outward appearance
by advancing years, he has gained Within.
He has never represented Christ with So.
much perfect finish, and l can easily COM
prehend how this man, at the poon-tide Of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-05
BRIGHT PARAGRAPHS.
Four Doses as a Cure for Dys-
persia.
by j. e. ToTHEROH.


She was young and pretty, and had been
waiting nearly an hour in the waiting-room
at the ferry, evidently looking for some one.
Presently pre5unptuOus young fellow who
had been intently watching her movements
for some time walked up TO her and said:
Pardon me, Miss. you seem to be disap-
pointed. Probably / might take the place
of your absent companion"
You are very Kind, sill" the young lady
remarked I" think you will answer ad-
mirably. Ny pet monkey has strayed away
and policeman is looking for him. If lie
don't appear before the next boat leaves I'll
take YOU"
HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW,
Benedict-Say, Markley, lend me five
on the strength of our relationship.
Markley-Get out; you're no relative of
mine.
Benedict-You're wrong there. My wife
said she once promised to be a sister to you,
so must be your brother-n-law
SHE FILLED THE BILL.
Mrs. Yeagly advertised for a servant girl
with retiring disposition. She engaged
the first one who applied, and on going into
the kitchen in the evening found the dishes
unwashed, the domestic having retired" 10
bed Immediately after dinner.
UNDOUBTEDLY CORRECT.
A Sunday-school teacher, after relating to
her class Of small boys the story of how
Moses obtained water from rock in the
wilderness by striking il with his staff, said
Now, Johnny, suppose we were all trav-
cling in a desert and our good minister was
to strike rock with his cane, do you think
we would get water from the stoue?"
"Naw," said Johnny, wed get SOUP"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-05
BENEATH THE CALM.

Dear, 1t is bitter hard
To meet you coldly each day goes by,
Know what the truth may be- yet act lie;
To silence tender words that might be said;
To mask the face always, lest 1t be read
Dear, 1t Is bitter hard.
Dear, 1t is bitter hard,
More hard than you others e'er may know,
To let the surface of life still How
Unstirred above wild depths when one could break
Its maddenlng calm; yea, even for your sake.
u ear, II is bitter hard.
Dear 1t Is bitter hard
Those golden moments when we stand alone,
To see your kind face grave and weary grown,
Yet stifle every gentle word, nor dare
To lay caressing hands on brow or hair.
Dear, IL is bitter hard.
Dear, 1t is bitter hard
Harder than life, and btterer than death
To feel that sometime, when days dying breath
Flutters the shadows, 1 shall sit alone
And know you with the past, forever gone.
Dear, 1t is bitter hard.
Dear, 1t is bitter hard,
This endless doubling. l. who love you So
Knowing the folly of 1t, faln would throw
Your good Gods gifts before his feet, and cry
" Life is so hard. have pity. let me dle."
Yea, it is bitter hard,
September, 1890. MILE CLIFTON.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-05
THE SEASONS.

Spring comes as a winsOme, beautiful child,
Bringing tiny zephyrs, frollcsome, bamy and mild;
With baby tears-the sott-faIling showers
That kiss and cheer the dantlest, earliest flowers.
Now grown into summer, girlSh and free,
Throwing. warm, sunny glances Ger the flower
genimed lea;
Charming and graceful; now modest now bold.
Yet there blows not Il breath that seems too cold
Quickly follows autumn, all in brown and sage
AS becomes womanhood in grave middle age.
Gusly winds whirl the dead leaves and sway in the
air
The once leay branches that are gaunt and
bare,
Until winter, wrinkled. feeble and old
Bowed with many cares, and trembling with cold,
Throws DER the earth soft snowy bands
Then silently, with thin, toil-knotted hands
Covers her head and sorrow-scarred breast,
And sinks away to a well-earned rest.
Sleep peacefully once happy year!
Ills the future, not you, that we fear
What VIII it bring? How much withhold?
VIII contentment come only when tired and
old9 BETH BRAMBLE.
Halfmoon Bay, Cut., Sept. 1890.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-05

characteristics. From Eutin theway leads to
the neighboring "Gremsmuehle" through
the 'Prinzenholz" princes TIMBER IA
vOrite excursion point for the poets of
Eutin, and the ever memorable scene Of
VOSS' Louise" Here on the banks of the
'Dleksee," where formerly stood solitary
mil, pretty villas and hotels present now the
lively picture of heightened family resort
On Whitsuntide Sunday new railway
line was opened which conducts us past the
pretty village of Malpnte to one of the finest
hotels in Europe, built in royal castle style
the Holstelner Schwez-which overloOks
the charming "Kelersee" from high,
thickly timbered bluff. Hill leans against
hill. lake joins lake, until the last
far-away mountain ridges and shining
water lines fade away in the
brilliant sunlight. Aboard the hand
some little steamer Carl Maria Won Weber.
we spin along the shores of the Kelersee,"
until we reach Its end. where. hidden from
view by deep bay, lies the little village of
Sielbeck. A'few minutes walk and we are
beyond the circle of hills, in whose midst
CLEANS in profound solitude the "Ukleisee,"
a body of water whose praises have often
been sung.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-05
JEWELS OF THOUGHT.
Translated from the German of Ruckert

Translated from the German OF Ruckert
On that which thou canst not possess
Thy gaze shall never DWELL
Or yes-lOok close; thou wilt confess
Thou canst live without IL well.
Woe unto him whose death-hour draweth nigh,
Who never love to any heart has given;
The beaker that passed the thirsty by,
And now in shards Is riven.
Go search for the happy, If thou myself art sad
And let the joy of thy brother make thy heart
glad;
Seek the unfortunate, If luck from thee has flown
Aud let this comfort thee-that thou art not alone.
thou must part.
Save what a word or deed of thine wrote in some
human heart.
He who wins not his friend finds to his cost
The years OF boyhood past, his child to him is lost.
In the days when my heart glad,
The world upon me frowned;
And when laughed she was sad
From her dumb lips came no sound.
But when meath my sorrow bowed,
She stood in her robe of pride;
And her laugh rang merry and loud,
While my tears could not hide.
Now, in this strife Dame Nature wages
Surely should be fairer pay
So, II she smiles or il she RACES,
Iw.l Laugh Away. SELMA SCHMIDT.
San Francisco, Oct. 1890.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-05

cluster more "reminiscences of olden,
glorious days, than are awakened by the
name of Eutin. Therefore it may not be
amiss to write you about it.
While the western portion of Rolstein
is made up of monOtonous marshes and
black heaths, the eastern part, the
land Of WagreD. abounds with lively diver
sion. Connected with each other through
the River Schwentin, viii h flows into the
Bay of kiel. a number of lovely lakes are
strung side by side. interrupted BY gently
undulating hill-lauds. A peculiar charm
and a profound peacefulness are poured
out over these silvery mirrors,
disturbed by nothing but noisy
swarm of ducks here and there
and the cries of the sea-gulls, which
nest in large numbers on the various
Islands. On many CT these islands, like those
il the Sibberdoif Lake for instance. one can
see thousands of these birds circling around
their nests, and the farmer is not at all
averse to notice them follow in the wake OF
his plow, for they devour all the worms
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-05
REDFERN'S
LATEST.
A Wrap That Was Completed for
a Titled American Lady.
1t Is Of Pale Grey velcutine Cutie Covered
With Embroidery-soms Kew Ideas in
Hats, in Veivets and in Felt.

EgHkEW YORK, Oct l, 1S90-It has been
ESsI said, and probably with truth, that
kSW9 "every Englishman dearly loves a
Lord" and of late years this has been in a
great measure also true of many Americans.
And in the conviction that some such there
may be among our readers, we will treat
them to-day to the description of wrap
very recently completed for a titled Ameri-
can, a lady who was once Miss Ward of
New York, but by the intervention of a
French husband was transformed into the
Princess Cdraman Chmay.
This wrap is n coat of pale grey veloutine
which Is quite covered with an elaborate
embroidery done in two shades Of grey and
a mixture of steel cords. Over tie close
fitting sleeves, which are embroidered like
the body of the coat, are hanging sleeves set
in with pleats on the shoulder and bnrdered
with bands of blue fox, to give the effect of
the graceful short cloak worn by the Spanish
students.
As it is Redfern's desire to complete
costume even to the very boots and shoes if
customer will allow, he has created little
hat to go with the above. which is here
shown in the upper part of this sketch.