davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-15

uenfiibrte, iagte er, benn obne bies tief.
ife Seib, tuer tueiB, tpie lange unfere
6er3en fi6 nod eines bor ben anoern
beri6lohen bdtten.
Nm Mbenb tieies Saees trug Sbea
einen StrauB bon meieen &oien binaus
nod ber Gruft. 8ernbarb begIeitete fie,
unb als He eintraten, nabm er cine Der
buftieften 8Iiitben aus ibrer 0anb unb
legte He ouf ben Surg Qotbars
Reqiescat in pace, tlhfterte CT babel.
Damn Rauben sic Bsibe 6anb in
6aub Dor benz Gin6eriarge, ems In H.,
rer Srauer, ems in ibrer 2iebe. Die
lebten @trabIen Der Mbenoionne fielen
i@rdg bur1 bag bunte @lasfeniter unb
ipielten auf ben Rrdnsen unb palmens
3tpeigen, uno als 8ernbar6 unb Sbea
aus benz Bortale traten, ba lag 6elb
unb Malb In rDtbgolbigem Mbenbli9te
uOr ibnem, unb fie f6ritten 6onb In
6anb 3wii1en ben nidenben @r1iern
lnb buftenben Blumen bes 6riebbois
babiu, eiuem neuen 2eben in Der olten
0eimatb entgegen.
Sabre Rn6 bergangen.
Cine Netiengefea16aft bat ben 8au
Der giieubabn, fir tpel6e R9 8ernbarb
einit 10 febr intereffirte, In bic panb
genOmuen, &. 1T Station cetporben, ,unb
IOeben brauif ber bon Warl9au toms
menbe 69nen3us beran.
Gin W2ann nit tuntlem, fonnenges
brduntem @ef9t lebnt an einem Der
@oupefenifer unb bIidt aufmerfiam
iiber ben perron binmes nod BET Gtabt
unb nod ber pappeIallee. bic mad gi@s
| bof ftibrt. 9ann muItert er bic Mn.
fDmmenbeu unb giniteigenben unb iiber
bas ernfe MdnnerseR9t niegt Elm
S@atten BON Mebmutb.
Srembe. olIes Srembe. murmeIte er.
Wie ii@ bas Naes dnbert. 9erielbe
Dtt, an bent i'd 10 lanee gelebt, unb
nun ipurbe er mir 10 fremo, uno ih
uurbe Elm unbetanuter bier.
Da trat Elm 0err nit grauem Woll.
bart eilig aus Der 9bar bes Warteiaas
les. Sm iel6en Nugenblide ert6nte bas
Signal 3ur Nbfabri, Der bienfeifrige
6Gaffner riB bic goupetbtir auf unb
rief: Steiseu sic nur fGneG bier be.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-15

.M68t miifen" "-froste elmer = .bIos,
WDuon bic 6aien IebemsIe
Dem einen gebt Der S@ub nit los,
Der anbre fd5iebi baneben-
Dabcn tbun r leben--
Wu chen IL
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-15

Seber Oaeifenhe pute etne Slaf&e Galpatpn Oel Bel
f@ fhbren; fam ntdt wiifen, In peiGe Sage man
fcmmen f6nnte Sine Werrentuns ober @eritax@uns
1T balo BON bteiem runberbaren Seilmttel turirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-15

Or. 8ua's Suiten Gsrup ioute in ieiner SamiIie
feblen, er bat i9en Mau9en RON einem friben 0rabe
errettet. GS tpfet nur 25 6euts bte Glaf@e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-15
Summer 273O.
@nlfip1t's gdl,t5 9epartentent

Dfu9m pesen as een batban ftenben
~ f&s m 9emd unb eS 8Se 1T a6nuns setn Sur Git saran
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-15
lit iebt I'M u1arfte,


%
j. v nlGNowITY
Middletown transcript., 1891-06-25
A Costly Game of Baccarat.

"Did YOU ever hear how the Mar.
quis de Caux lost PATTI" said Russian
gentleman who was in Chicago short
time ago. "He lost her through his
passion for cards." he went on, "and
baccarat was the game. No, he did
not make q bet other; but her running
off with Nicolini was a result of the
noble husbands gambling. 1t was at
st. Petersburg, where Patti was sing
ing, that the rupture occurred. The
Marquis was introduced at the Yacht
Club, where high play at baccarat was
going on. Here, as at the Jockey Club
ct Paris, visitor is given unlimited
credit, the member who introduces him
being responsible. The Marquis lost
many thousands Of francs more than
he could raise next day; SO he took
his wife's casket of jewels and placed
it in the hands of his creditors. These
were Russian officers. They at once
returned the Jewels to the diva. send
ing a note to the effect that they could
not accept as the spoils Of fortune the
Jewels which had been earned by a
woman. This disgusted Patti with her
noble Marquis, and it was immediate
ly afterwards that the world heard
that she had eloped with the tenor. "
Chicago Tribune
Middletown transcript., 1891-06-25
.non,t Wake Him.

Fo rty years ago the leader of the
New York bar was George Wood,
whose grave department and habit of
closing his eyes when in thought gave
him an oWlish appearance.
One day a gentleman called on Dan
iel Webster, who had temporarily for
saken politics and resumed the prac-
tiee of law, to retain his services in
case involving a large sum of money.
Mr.. Webster, in accepting the re.
tainer, asked what counsel was to OPP
pose him.
"Oh," answered the client, che is
some New York lawyer, with a com
monplace, every day name which
forget"
aWhat sort of looking person is
her"
'Rather sleepy looking man."
ais his name George Woodf"
eyes, that is his name,"
"Then," rejoined Mr.. Webster, with
emphasis, "don't wake him up!"-
Youths Companion.
Middletown transcript., 1891-06-25
How Nye stopped the Bad Boys.


Bill Nye told story just before go.
ing home. "Once," said he, II had
the misfortune to live in the same
block with a congressman. In that
neighborhood there we're number Of
little boys who had the habit of ring
ing door bells and then going away.
After we bad put up with this for
quite while the congressman and. l
held convention. And We resolved
that we would put an end to this ring
ing Of bells if we had to throw the boy
who did it any distance twenty miles,
and that we would bring the boy back
and embalm him. Well, one night
shortly after this conversation there
was strong pull at my bell. I sus-
peeted what it was, and dashed out
Just as | was. 1t was very dark. |
could hear the boy running away, how.
ever, and pursued the footsteps.
When had run about half block l
thought it would be good plan to
turn and go the other way and catch
the boy in front. So turned and ran
around to the other side of the block.
Pretty soon could hear the boy
coming the other way, painting through
| the darkness. paused and opened
my arms wide to embrace him as he
came on. / succeeded. Then l de-
livered powerful blow into the bosom
of the night. Well, we clinched and
rolled over each other on the ground,
and gouged and thumped at each other
till the welkin rang. At least ] think
it did I am sure that mine did.
Then we decided that we had had
enough, and that we ought to call it .
draw. So I withdrew my nose from
his mouth and rose. He rose also, and
we stood facing each other. We grad
ually recovered our breath. His came
first. It seemed to be nearer and
more easily reached. When he finally
spoke I heard the congressman say,
There, I'll teach you to ring my door
bell againp New York Sun.
Middletown transcript., 1891-06-25
PRICE, 3 CENTS.
Ammonia as a Motive Power.

A most successful test was made,on
Friday Of the use of ammonia as
motive power to displace steam. The
test was the first that has ever been
made on marine engine, and the
trial was most satisfactory. An
ammonia.engine plant has been fitted
out on the tug E. W. Hartley, which
made trip up aud down the river
subiecting the new scheme to . prac-
tical test. It is known as the Camp
bell ammonia engine system, and its
workings are novel and interesting,
not only to the mechanical and
scientific circles, but also to the lay
men of the industrial world.
Any ordinary engine can be con-
verted into. Campbell ammonia
engine simply by the addition Of a
generator" which is much like
boiler. Steam is used simply for the
purposes of heating the aqua ammonia
in the generator. The heated am
monia expels gas. leaving weak
solution Of ammonia in the bottom Of
this boiIer-like affair. When, by
raising the temperature of the ant
monia, sufficient power is generated.
the throttle valve is opened and the
gas passes into the cylinder of the
engine and propels the piston rod in
every way the same as steam. 1t is
here exhausted the same as steam,
but at this point the gas is cooled and
conducted back to the generator. Be-
fore it reaches the latter vessel it is
carried by spray coil" to a point
where the gas comes in contact with
the ammonia solution which has been
rejected from the generator, and here
the solution is recharged by absorp-
tion and by the natural affinity exist.
ing between water and ammonia.
By this means the same body of
ammonia is used constantly, exhaust
ing itself only to be recharged with
new life and to be returned to the
generator. The same is true of the
water used. The steam in the gener-
ator imparts its heat to the ammonia,
and is thereby condensed and carried
back to the boiler to be used again.
In the ammonia engine there is ab-
solutely no waste. On the other hand,
there is a saving of coal, Is the engine
can be operated on one.half the
amount of fuel. On the Hartley
yesterday only one Of the two furnaces
was used, and there was all the speed
and pressure that could be desired. -
Philadelphia Record.
Middletown transcript., 1891-06-25
A CHILD's LAUGHTER.

AIfthe bells of heaven may ring,
AIIthe birds of heaven may sing,
Allthe wells on earth may spring,
All the winds on earth may bring
All sweet sounds together
Sweeter tar than all things heard,
Hand of harper, tone OF bird.
Sound OF woods at sundawn stirred,
yelling waters winsome word,
Wind in warm wan weather.
One thing vet there is that none
Hearing ere its chime be done
Knows not we'll the sweetest one
Heard of men beneath the sun,
Hoped in heaven hereafter
Sstt and strong and loud and light,
Very sound of every light
Heard from the mornings roslest nelgnt,
When the soul OF all delight
Fills o child's clear laughter.
Golden bells OF welcome rolled
Never forth such notes. nor told
Hours so blithe in tones so DoIo
AS the radiant mouth OF gold
Here that rings forth heaven
IT the golden-crested when
Were a anightingala-why,t then
sonnet hing seen and heard OF men
Might be halt as sweet as when
L aughs child of seven.
"A. G. Swinburne. in Church Quarterly
avipw
Middletown transcript., 1891-06-25

John L. Sullivan has the handsome
est foot that / have ever measured. 1t
is 81, which is small for man Of bis
height and weight. but it 10 absolutely
without blemish. I have made shoes
for Allen. Goss, Gallagher, Colurn
and dozen other ring celebrities, but
their feet were either disfgured with
corns or bunions or SCARED by the
"spikes" of their opponents while in
battle.-Interview with a st. Louis
shoemaker.
Middletown transcript., 1891-06-25
The Great Benefit

Which people in run down Of health
derive from Hoods Sarsaparilla, con-
clusively proves that this medicine
" makes the weak strong" 1t does
not act like a stimulant, imparting
fictitious strength, but Hoods sarsa-
parilla builds up in perfectly natural
way all the weakened parts, purifies
the blood, and assists to healthy
action those important organs, the
kidneys and liver.
Middletown transcript., 1891-06-25

A clergyman says: I once mar
ried young couple, and as took the
bride by the hand at the close of the
ceremony and gave her my warmest
congratulation, she tossed her pretty
head, and, pointing to the bridegroom,
said 81 think he is the one to be con.
graduated"
Middletown transcript., 1891-06-25

The return which the education de.
partment presented to the two houses
of parliament shows that there are
Ala board schools, II 1922 maintain
ed the Church of England, 551 by thu
Wesleyans, GAG by the Roman Catho-
lie, and the undenominational schools
number 1866.
Middletown transcript., 1891-06-25

have narrated; while his wife, though
blessed with numerous additions to
her nursery, no longer finds it peces-
sary to leave her husband entirely to
himself, while she conducts them
through the perils OF their earlier
years.-Marcellina Beatti.
Middletown transcript., 1891-06-25

Don't hurt the rural editor
With pistol or with gun;
And ask him II he ga i'd it, or
Expect that he will run.
His threadbare linen duster
May still his patches hide.
But his muscles are developed
And the Lord Is on his side.
Queenstown News.
Middletown transcript., 1891-06-25
e Grover c.,
Record 2.40; trial, one.half mile, 1.l0
at Baltimore.

Record 2.40; trial, one.half mile, LILO
at Baltimore.
GROVER G. is an exceedingly handsome
dark chestnut l5N hands high, full black
name aud tail, black points, prominent and
clear eyes, wide nostrils. he Is closely built,
breeding in every point has wonderful en-.
durance and is a sure foal-getter, is level
headed and is race horse. Will be limited
to thirty mares. - --.-%s.
ErGILT EDGE registered number -;
and raised on his farm near Snow
Hill, Nd Sire Of Norris n. 2.2sA; Flirt, 2;a3;
Solitaire, 2.36 (: Barney Lyndon, 2.54 Ben
Holt, trial 22S Blooming Rose, u mile as
three year old In liz. Lyman, record 2.e5A.
Sired by Bay Chief, record 2.40 to wagon /;
record T I'd a.is5S; dam Fancy BY Red Buck !;
Louis Napofen, sire OF Colonel Russell, 2.25A!
Gray Chief, 2.24A dan. ky Tom Brown,
Thoroughbred. Dam of Gilt Edge. Belle
Jackson, trial to wagon, 2.40; pedigree un.
traced.
BERMEDA foaled in 1868, bred and
raised BY Joseph Cleaver OF Port Penn, Del.
Her dam was vas 6y r. young mon1reai aScs 9y yo1h M0oes
bred. by Montreal. Dam by Diamond State,
third dam was Flora, thoroughbred, sire was
Bucyrus, by American Eclipse fourth dam
sage Brown OuL OF 1ulporteu fdie4bine, u
thoroughbred fifth dam Vanity, by Rinalds
u Thoroughbred; sixth dam was Creeping
Kate out OF Governor Ogle's Oscar seventh
dam Caroline, thoroughbred eighth dam
Flora, thoroughbred. by Bayazett.
TERMS Twenty dollars (S2O) for season,
wiCh return privileges. Cash, or note tor 10
months at time of service. For further par
ticulars, address GEO. Fl. HOUSTON,
Mt. Pleasant, DEL,
or REYNOLDS TURF EXCHANGE,
ml23m Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1891-06-25

MONEY UNEMPLOYED or waiting investment
can be made TO earn you Interest If deposit
ted with this company.
INTEREST PAID on deposits OF money as fol-
lows: 2 per cent on deposits payable on de-
mand, by check, same as banks; ~ per
cent on deposits payable after 10 days
notice per cent ON deposits payable after
80 days. notice. Special rates for large sums
to remain for a year or longer,
SPECIAL ATTEETIoE given to the accounts OF
Ladies, also to those Of Executors, Admins
traitors, Trustees, Guardians and Receivers
The Company acts by authority OF law as
Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Re-
ceiver and Agent, and executes trusts OF
every description.
Correspondence solicited and full informa-
tion furnished concerning any branch OF
the Company's business, Satisfaction guar
anteed. Send tor pamphlet.
BENZ. NIELDS, JAS. B. CLARKSoN,
President Treas. & Sec.
H. c. ROBINSON, JNO. S. ROSSELL,
Vice President. Trust Officer.
DIRECTORS:
Benjamin Nields, Jos. H. Chandler, N ID
Henry C. Robinson, j. Davis Sisler,
Phillip Plunkett, William NJ. Field,
James A. Hart, Charles e. Fritz,
Henry +. Dure, Archibald A. Capelle,
VIM. P. Bancroft. VIM. r. Brinckie
VIM. j. McClary. samuelG. Simmons,
may1-ly
Middletown transcript., 1891-06-25
ROBT. ARNITAGE.'

Harry Irving is now . partner in
this firm, and a man Of wealth and
high standing. Domestic happiness,
too, is his in fullest measure-for he
has never entered the club rooms nor
touched a card since the events we
Middletown transcript., 1891-06-25
WHICH WAS TO BLAME (?

7 WISH my dear, you would leave
baby in charge of her nurse, and
i for once, give me your company
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-18
Death of Mrs. John Dietrich.

Mrs. John DIETRICH, aged about
60 years, and well known lady who
resided near Stewartstown met
with u horrible accident on Tuesday
the 7th inst. Mrs. DIETRICH REQ uest-
ed her husband to pick a few cher
rics but he was afraid to climb the
tree which is very high one and
Mrs. DIETRICH believing that she
could herself gather the fruit with
out danger assembled the tree about
35 feet when she lost her hold and
fell to the ground alighting on her
feet. The jar consequent to such a
high fall produced internal injuries
which resulted in the death of the
lady on Wednesday, after terrible
suffering. Dr.. J. p. Fitch was called
but the unfortunate woman was be-
yond human relief. The remains
were laid to rest in Mt. Union Gene
terry in the presence of a large con.
course OF sympathixing friends and
bereaved relatives.
Deceased was popular lady in
her neighborhood, kind neighbor,
afectionate mother and wife and a
devout catholic. The entire COM
munity was shocked by the news
Of the accident and every one hearth
ly sympathizes with the bereaved
husband and family in this the hour
of their affliction.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-18
Publication Of Notice.

To George w. Holt, Hattie Holt and
Sallie Holt:
You will take notice that on the 9th
day of July, A. d., 1891, "The Town of
Morgantown' will make application by
petition to the Circuit Court of Monon-
gala County, West Virginia, at the court
house of said county, to appoint Com
missioners to ascertain a just compen-
sation to George w. Holt, Hattie Holt
and Sallie Holt as the owners of the fol.
lowing described real estate lying and
being in the town of Morgantown in the
county of Monongalia, in said state,
which is proposed to be taken by the
SAID petitioner for the construction of a
public street, to-wit: All the following
described real estate lying in said town
of Morgantown in said county, through
which said street is located, the center
line of which is described particularly
as follows, viz: Beginning at stake
in the northern line of Hough street
where the center line OF said proposed
street crosses it, and running thence
with said center line to the line Of lot
owned by Minnie L. Stewart distance
of 60 feet, and including so much the
lot SO owned by the said George w Holt,
Hattie Holt and Sallie Holt as lies with.
in 30 feet on each side of said center
line. A plat showing said parcel of
land so proposed to be taken will be filed
with said petition of said petitioners to
said circuit court of said county, in the
clerks Office thereof Yours, &C.,
The Town OF MoRGANTowN.
BY Counsel.
c. b. Ollie, Solicitor
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-18

A late issue of the La Moure, Da-
kota, Chronicle, speaks very highly
Of the 4th OF July Grafton delivered
at that place by Prof. J. NJ. Devine.
Prof. Dcvine was once well known
student Of the University
The following are some tariff notes
from the Farmers Alliance Herald
Of Cardington, Ohio:
Wool at Cardington, Ohio, is 25c.
and Csc. Last year it was 30c. and
33c. Mckinley is invited to explain.
Twenty-four pounds of graduated
sugar can now be bought for one
dollar. Last year at this time it was
$l.44. The tariff is off of sugar.
The tariff tin plate factories upon
being investigated, proved to be run
by Welsh workmen, working Welsh
tin. High tariff always leads to high
prices and the importation of for
eign labor.
The capitalists are protected,
while the laborer has competition in
the shape of the arrivals Of five
thousand Italians every week. who
come in free, work for nothing and
live on carrion.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-18
A COSTLY BLUNDER.
The Mckinley Bill Gives Welsh Tin
Plate Makers $1,000, 900.
Chicago Herald Rep

For just about a year the Welsh
tin plate makers here have made a
soft time of it. They have sent to
the United States during that period
30 per cent more in quantity and got
more in price for their products than
during the preceding II months.
The moment it was known that the
Mckinley bill raising the duty to
% cts. pound was going to pass, the
American demand began increasing,
and the Welsh manufacturers put up
their prices. They did not raise
wages nor did their raw materials
cost them more, hence America has
been bonanza for them.
Having sent to this market all it
can absorb, and others being proha-
bly, well supplied, the manufacturers
have decided to shut down for a
month, beginning last Monday, when
about $4,000 Welshmen will be
thrown out of work. The workmen
have protested against what they
called the injustice of this action,
since they had worked along with
out calling for more pay, but the
millmen insist on shutting down.
From moral point of view it can
not be said that their action is
praise worthy. They have reaped
where Mckinley sowed, and propose
to pocket the entire harvest for
themselves. They have already raked
in about 100000 from this coun-
try in extra price
Probably they look at it from
purely business point of view. They
know that whatever happens the
American demand must be compare
lively small for a few months to
come. For some months at least the
American manufacturers oftin plates
wherever they are hiding them
selves-will have no active Welsh
competition. During that period
they can get their mills in working
order and prepare for the conflict
with the Welshmen, who have no in
tention of surrendering the the prof
liable American market without a
fight. Owing to the big stocks on
hand it will take several months to
get an idea Of the effect of the in
crease in the duty. 1t must not be
forgotten, however, that it makes no
difference to the greatest single con
sumers of tin plate-the Standard
Oil Company and the cann"rs-what
the duty is, for they get the draw
back on all which they use for cans
sent abroad The American tin plate
men will find that these great con-
sumers are quite lukewarm ON the
subject of encouraging the making
at home of this particular article
This whole tin-plate change of the
tariff has been a costly blunder.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-18
Midsummer Excursion to Atlantic CITY
via b. & o.

Thursday, July 10th, has been Sc
lected by the B. q O. R. R., as the
date of its second excursion to At
lantic City from stations on all lines
of its system east of the Ohio river
as far as Washington junction. The
date will be most opportunely mid
summer and the most desirable time
for change from the mountains and
valleys traversed by the B. d o., to
the seashore. 1t will be essentially
a season of outings and at no period
of the summer is Atlantic City as
attractive or the surf better adapted
for bathing Passengers by day
trains can spend The night in Phila-
delphia and take any regular train
of the Reading route the following
day, Friday, for the seashore. Tickets
will be good for. return passage on
any train until July 25th inclusive,
and will permit holder on return
journey to stop off at Washington,
the Mecca of all tourists. Besides
this opportunity of inspecting the
public buildings, museums and art
galleries of the capital, all free of
charge, Mt. Vernon, the tomb of
Washington, can be visited.
Consult appended table for time
of trains and rates of fare.