davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-08
9as Retailer ser @usfelfraft.

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nuj4dsbar; eS rest ben Gppetit tn ~seiunber T5etie an
unb ~beieitiat S8lahpfstett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-08
Grfrealide 8otidaft fit 9mlbrenter.
WeEe > emti@e 8pIpnie.

SSn Mnerfennung bes 6leibes, Der
Musbauer, Der Sa9tiefeit unb bes ebs
rentpertben Characters ber beuti1en
5armet, bat bic 8ap Mranfas 2dnb &
Smmi8ration @ompagnie, tpei1e einen
groBen Ebeil ber tpesen ibrer groBen
5ru6tbarfeit unb Tires angenebmen
unb ~gefunben 2limas betannten rst.
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bieies ausge3ethnete 3anb NIT beutf9en
Bauern unb Sbf3abtern au coIoni.
firen. Siefes 8anb liest in Mranias
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faniiden @olfes.
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febten SeemuiGeln gemif@t baber
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ben grOBen 8or5ug Der unterbemdfe.
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man9en @eeenben Der JaI 1T, foubern
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-08
@rose quspabI in Minter > Waarsn

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foeben angetomnen i'm
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tufeln!
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guldren S6ub : @ei6dft eriter 2laHe
ai fnben lit!
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Ode SoutontraBe u. gbe. 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-08
=. 0;puius mauufacturiua

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flbrung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-08

sa- Cine feline Nasaa 'abl bon often,
6emben, unter3eug Soi;A stte, Mrtifelu &C.
BET 9ancoat & 8 b n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31
An Alleged Literary Fraud.
ATLANTA constitutional

AAllAnta NuNtllullpu.I
The copiOus extracts from the Talleyrand
memoirs now going the rounds of the press
make very interesting reading matter. but the
question of their geuuinenes- has been raised
in n way that Il bound o. attract attention.
A cable special from Paris to the New York
Herald states that the Countess de Joinyile
and her mother. the Countess Nhrabeau. de-
clare that they aided their relative. NJ l}a-
court. IN arranging Ialleyrand's manuscripts
The copy prepared would have filled fifteen
volumes. These ladies assert that the recent
ly published memoirs cannot pO ssibly be gen
uine. and they charge Andral and Chatelain.
the persons entrusted with the manuscripts
by Bacourt. with cutting down the copy and
materially changing IT,
Undoubtedly the alleged memoirs now
made public contain much that 1aleyrand
might have written. but the question Is, arc
they genuine.
The matter from historical standpoint il
one of great importance. So much false his
tory is being made. and literary frauds
are becoming 80 common. that We cannot be
too careful in scrutnlZlng records that have
been for a long time in the custody II a limit
ell few. and published after the death of their
authors Under such circumstances manu-
scripts are easily tempered with. and some
times they are entirely rewritten with the de-
liberate purpose Of misleading pOsterlty
Ii is 10 be hoped that the truth of the
matter will come 10 light Life Is too short q
be wasting our time over the writings Of
bogus TaleyTand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31

How Bogus Doctor Was Drummed Out OF a
Town by IrSte Women.

FREEDOM, Ill. Mar. 8o.-Dr. F. II. Moles-
kelley, who has been masQuersdine here as a
physician for overs year, was yesterday driven
from town in d sensational manner He en-
loved fair practice until few months ago.
when It was whispered tina, he WAS no doctor
at all, but an impostOr. His practice fell OF
and II Is said he resorted % shady methods TO
secure money.
A citizens committee waited on him and
ordered him 10 leave town, but he refused
The women whom be treated then formed
themselves in n committee and ordered him to
leave the city. but lie again declined. Yester-
day fully forty women. married and single,
young and old. ON whom b. had tried his art,
assembled at rendezvous armed with
u large quantity of ancient eggs. These
were divided among the attacking party.
and they marched 10 the Doctors"
house and pretty decoy was sent
up 10 the door TO bring the Doctor" within
range and the victim was called out in the
street. where he wac bombarded by forty
irate females Moleskeley was surprised at
hrst, and when the Easter offerings poured in
on him in fusilade he turned and ran.
He was pelted until be found refuge In his
house, and then the house was BON bsrded
tall the atmosphere in that end Of town WAS
something terrible. In the middle of the
night the Doctor left town sadder and wiser
and moro fragrant man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31
ENGLAND AND HER COLONIES.

The session Of twenty-five deputies from the
various provinces Of Australia and New lea
land recently held at Melbourne to consider
articles Of confederation for the English col
onies in that part Of the world, the restless
ness Of Canada under British control and the
shadowy character Of the official power of the
| English Governor General Of that dominion;
| the defiance Of Newfoundland Though
| exhibited through the medium of the courts)
! to English treaties all show too plainly that
! the relationship Of England TO those of her
colonies not based On the self-interest of the
| colony or maintained 10y force. as in the
| case Of India. If likely TO be dissolved
upon the imposition Of the very slightest
| strain. The interests Of Canada arc distinct
! " and positively with the United States, and
what good Great Britain receives from her
pretended control of Canada. other than that
which could be obtained from defensive
and offensive alliance with that country, Is
difficult % see. Indeed, the mother country
is at considerable expense 10 maintain the
forts and military appointments which she
has in Canada Newfoundland is Of no use
t. England, and just now is such burden
that il would he "a relief to British diplomacy
if the inhabitants Of that stern and rock
bound coast would pull down the British flag
and receive the parents blessing, or at most
tie tender reprcach Of Firing child, go IN
peace"
"A for Australia, New Zealand and las
mar'o, they will inevitably form great
oce nc conied'racy Except oouth Alii.a'
which LIS gwen England al Sorts oil uouDie'
the only colonial dependency OF great IN
poftance remaining IS lnda. ms county
hos always been heid by tne sworn m" no
impression has oeeh maze upon .ne iH'i'i
aversion "Iich me na.lN'S ~ ''i.' '''''' nav
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31
and miles. checked will leave permanent

and miles. checked will leave permanent
impression upon the whole course OF
the Republic in the future. The in
iurv inflicted has not been confined
10 our political institutions. but has extended
deem down into the springs Of the moral and
social life Of the American people. The effect
is subtle one, and in all its various bearings
is inimcal to the public health from whatever
point of view considered.
There is but one means Of contracting it in
its political aspects and that is to return 10
the Jef-rsonian system of administration.
The strictest economy in public expendi-
lures. the selection Of the most capable
and honest public servants, the subcrdnation
Of classes to the masses in public legislation,
the preservation Of the rights Of the States in
their original integrity, all these cardinal
principles Of sound and wholesome govern
ment are eternaily associated with the Illus
trious name of the sase Of Monticello.
II the United States ia 10 continue upon the
basis upon which it was founded by the
fathers and remain the guiding star Of the
nations Of the earth. IL must always be true TO
these cardinal principles. Under the Repub-
lican control Of Federal affairs there
has been rapidly increasing dispo-
.ition to fall into a course OF political action
which, il pressed 10 It, Legitimate con.e-
quences. can only bring republican insti-
tutions to decay and ruin. 1t is this
course which the Democratic party ia
so earnestly combating in all its dif-
ferent ramifcations. and it is only just and
proper that pause should be made to do
honor TO the memory Of the man whose ex-
ample and teachings are a daily inspiration 20
all who have the welfare Of our great country
at heart.
Success in the political contest now 50 hotly
under way signifies not only political health
but also general health Restore the Federal
Government to its original simplicity. re-es-
tahlish it upon the principles Of Jefferson, and
tue wholesome influence which that fact
would exercise would be seen 10 extend
throughout the whole system Of our social
and commercial life Such Congress as the
Fifty-frst would then become an impossi-
bility. All waste Of the public moneys would
cease, all class legislation would be wholly
INSTRUCTED, and such measures as the Force bill
would be only suggested TO be universally
condemned and reprobated. Let the birthday
Of Jefferson be celebrated annually with an
observance of such honor and distinction
that every American citizen will pause and
listen with thoughtful attention to the politi-
callessons Of his life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31
WHO TO RESTRICT.

The subject Of restricting immigration to
the United States which has received such an
impetus recently on account Of the late TRACE
dy in New Orleans. is still growing in interest,
and is attracting the general attention Of our
contemporaries Of the press The British
American of the DIST instant treats this ques-
ton in an exceedingly interesting and logical
manner. 1t recalls the acknowledged fact
that underline unrestricted immigration policy
which has always been pursued in the United
States, two classes OF immigrants have settled
here One are those who have come with the
fixed purpose of remaining; accommodating
wealth, or at least homes being thrifty and
permitting their nationality 10 be absorbed by
that oftheAmoricanp people. The other are those
who come without any intention Of remain
ing: who compete in labor with the others;
work more cheaply; spend only what they
need for the bare necessaries Of life. and live
with only one idea-to accumulate what
money they may and take it back with
them as soon as possible. and, in tho mean
time feel that. should they be guilty Of any
crime calling for summary punishment, they
can fall hack upon the protection Of the mo-
Their country.
There is no difficulty in deciding which
class. in case Of a revision Of our immigration
laws, should be Disseminated against TO
shut out the first would be to make grave
mistake. The limits Of the United States are
still wide enough 10 furnish good, permanent
and profitable homes to industrious and
sturdy immigrants seeking refuge or asylum
within their borders. In fact. their mineral re-
sources, and the ingenuity which has pro-
duced such remarkable development Of the
country Is due, in great part. to the effort,
thought and labor OF this class Of our foreign
born citizens. Such rs these should not only
be welcomed. but offered every Involvement TO
come among Us and assist in building mp our
still unoccupied and prospectiyely valuable
waste places.
But experience has shown that there is only
trouble to be experienced 10y encouraging the
second class. They are merely foreign tramps.
who pay flying visits to the United States TO
compete for time with our home labor. and
then return to their native lands OF these
come the pauper and criminal immigrants,
whose own country refuses longer to support
them in idleness. and whose final destination
is either the jail or the almshouse.
The British-Amercan. in the conclusion Of
its article, from which we condense the above
points truly SAYS that space would not per-
init Of the quotation Of the statistics, which
show how large percentage of our iails are
filed with the criminals from across the sea.
And surely the experience Chicago went
through with the anarchists. and New Orleans
with the Malta ought 10 convince Us be-
yond peradyenture of the necessity Of pre-
venting the adm ssion of those who come into
the country TO stir up and foment trouble.
cause bloodshed and bring reproaeh upon the
good name and fame OF the American repub-
Ia,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31
The Triumphs of Diplomacy.

Chicago NALL
Magnificent are the strides Of American
diplomacy under the guidance Of the great
and only Blaine Reciprocity planks bridge
the bloody chasm between Uncle Sam and
his perennisllv bankrupt Southern neighbors
The status of the seal. before his conversion
into sscques. has been surrounded with such
haze Of verbiage by the Secretary Of
State that now. whether Salisbury demands
OF refuses arbitration. whether he enters
the supreme Court as petitioner or
laughs Il 20 scorn. whether he denies that
Behring Sea Is a mare clausum or frankly adj
mits It and says he will open il with the ram
Of British irouclad be will have acceded u
one Of blaine's multiiarious propositions, and
the white plume and lingo banner will wave
in triumph. Are not at this very moment
Diplomats Foster and Jimmy Blaine. Jr..
meandrrlng through the olive groves and
vineyards OF Spain, on liberal mileage and
per diem allowance. 10 negotiate reciprocity
treaty whereby we may exchange hogs Tor
garlic and corn for Carmenc.tas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31
DE. HOWARD CROSBY.

In the death Of Dr. Howard Crosby New
York loses n citizen whose life, since his con-
nection with that city, has been one Of singu-
lar public usefulness An ordained minister
Of the church, whose activity in the religious
work of his passionate had gathered about
him one of tho largest and most conspicuous
congregations in New York. be yet found
time to promote many important schemes
for the general improvement and
publication Of the great city in which he
resided. His name was associated with the
most memorable reforms in the moral life of
New York that have been insugurated in the
last quarter Of a century, and in these move
ments he was. by the force Of his practi-
cal wisdom, his trained abilities. bi. untiring
energy, the most distinguished leader He
organized, for instance the society for the
prevention Of crime and for the suppression
of Illicit traffic in strong drinks. and he was
most instrumental in closing licentou. thea
tres and concert halls.
His influence was also exercised for polit-
cal ends. Thus be established societies for the
vindication and moral reinforcement Of NUM-
cipal legislation and for the publication Of the
criminal courts. In every walk OF life in
New York, social and literary, political
and Judicial and religious, tho power of his
name and example was felt. and he died with
the respect and veneration Of all who honor
life devoted TO the service of the community
The great preacher reformer could lily have
been spared, but his memory will long survive
az an inspiration and encouragement to those
who will be influenced by his example 10 fol-
low in his footsteps.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31

The suggestion of the National Association
OF Den. cratic Clubs that April 18th new
style'' the birthday Of Thomas Jefferson.
shall te celebrated by the Democratic socie-
ties ~ the United States, is one that will re-
ceiye very general approval. especially at this
time, when the recent history Of the Republi-
can party Is 50 deeply impressed on the popu.
lar mind. Never before has il been
more necessary to enforce upon the atten-
ton OF the people Of this country the
principles which jefferson represented than
now The Republican party. the legitimate
successor Of the old Federalist party. which
dew It's chief inspiration from the teachings
Il Hamilton. has. with recklessness alto
gether unexampled. been expeuding in every
form # extravaganza the money IN the public
treasury which had been wrung from the
people by unjust and exorbitant taxation. and
tranpling upon the rights Of the States by
enlarging the powers of the Federal Govern
ment beyond the spirit and letter of the Con-
stitution.
The influences which have thus been spread
abroad to the detriment Of the welfare Of our
political institutions have been incalculabIs,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31
CREAM or THE PRESS.
Comments on Current Topics Culled From
Leading Journals.
New York World.l

New York World
That there should be throughout the United
States a uniform law Of marriage and divorce
is proposition which meets with general ac-
ceptance. But there is vast difference Of
opinion as to the kind Of law which should
serve as model far all the states il 10 90 be
that OF New York or Of Rhode Island. that OF
Delaware or of New Jersey? Shall absolute
divorce be granted for but one cause or for
many Regarded simply as civil contract
marriage cOnfers upon the wife certain prlyi-
leges which presuppose certain corresponding
Obligations. That these may become confused
under our present system Of a rigid divorce
law in one State and an elastic one IN an
other il only too obvious. MAY not wo-
man divorced by the courts of another state
remain q wife IN tie eve of the law IN New
York: As such does she not retain her right
of dover with which ever piece ~ real prop
e7ty held by her husband. after rs well rs be-
fore the divorce. j. legally burdened. is 70
not possible for him 10 sell houses anu lauus
without obtaining a release from his ~ites
dOwer-rght. and after his death u there any
thing TO prevent her from following tins
into the hands of innocent holders ~ the
property: In other words. may MT a serious
cloud be- placed On the title TO real estate IN
New York oy one OF the parties Ignoring the
dissolution IN another State II marriage
still recognized Ms valid in this state,
When either or bOth OF the divorced per
sous marry again the position OF the
children OF the second marriage may
not only turn out to he an anomalous one but
NAV be fruitful OF the most troublesome legal
complications when claims Of Inheritance are
under discussion. II the deplorable confu-
SION Of the divorce laws is 10 be redressed by
uniform ease in anuulliug the marriage tie.
il is clear that the privileged party TO the con-
tract must surrender part Of her exceptional
rights. The more a woman ls put on plane
OF absolute equality with man. the fewer eX-
emptions will be made IN her favor by law or
social Usage. That IS a drawback which the
progressive woman may De perfectly ready to
accept, but It is one whose existence uo think
lug member Of the geniler sex should ignore
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31
THE New York custom-housc is to have a

THE New York custom-house Is 10 have a
thorough overhaulng. and a number Of lead
ing appointees are soon to be removed This
clean sweeping is due to the new broom which
is being welded by Secretary Foster. who is
being, for the time seized with spasm Of re-
form. On account Of numberless complaints
Of bad management which have been con-
tinuously made for months past. Marvelle W.
Cooper. appraiser Of customs. and a number
Of lesser lights will have 10 20. II i, too late
now. however, for the administration 10 assume
virtues which it has not. Tn. billion dollar
Congress and the robber tarih cannot be over
come by any mere squirt Of consideration for
the public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31
Gone. But Not Toreotten.

When say gone but not forgotten. mean
Mr.. ALEXANDRA MAuOuD. who died ut Leaks
vile. \. g.. on Friday. March e. 1901
Only few years agO the writer had the plea
sure OF mGkiL his acquaintance. and am sure
NO one could know him but 10 love him.
Go into Ms place OF business when you would,
and that same cheerful face and pleasant smile
would ever pcryade; converse with him and YOU
would always feel better for H. lie Was ever
ready and willing 20 do favor.
Such young man may die, but he still lives
in the hearts OF those who know how 70 appre-
clate such qualities What he said sounds along
the years like voices amid the mountain gorges.
and what he did is repeated after him IN ever
multiplying and never ceasing reyerberstlon.
But let rs hope 20 meet him on the other shore.
Where chrystal stream through endless year,
flow over golden sands,
And where he Old grow young again,
We Will clasp each other hand