davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-01
Gtn fptm6erbareS GeSr6u9e TIM
S6ub= =Separtemett.

Ob mir bier beiddftist fins, frast SIR
Stun, bas iollten mir tpobI rnetnen. Sute
9tadrthten ipanbern idneuer ais i6le9te.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-01

3te9ler'S aIl8entein befamnfe &nGpf.
fdbmbe 81 fol8enOeu bebemtemb reSu=
5trtem 4reiien:
Grfte Gampico 0amen.Rn6pfftiefel Opera
IL Heel and toe) nit elaitiiden Spblen, friiber
$3.50, iebt So.
:. Damien (p8aufeupbait") 0onspIa 2ad>
1ttefel frilber So, iebt $2.75.
? Oben ansefitbrte @reiie iiuS iutrfli
Werfaaf beftimtnt. STE semannte gSaa
llniere 9tusnabl in ailsseI6nittenen lei6s
ten S4uben unb Domem=s Slippers, tporunter
lt9 quite unS iehr feline ySrforS unb Ebep
Sles nSoltb Gomfort & Opera Slippers"
befiQben, ubertrifft 9laes in 8esug a,.f Qua.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-01

feinem 51Iai3immer erbdnate. Ct
mar i'm gesrifi, fi@ nit einer bralilia.
nii@en Dame au uerbeir0t1en. uub ers
frente fi@ ani&einenb gutter @eiunOEeit
uno guten 6umors. N9omeutauer
Wabn1nn lnirb oils urIoMe Der 9hot
angegeben.
= Nus Wien tDirb beri&iet, baS Der
@r3ber3og Gran3 6eroinan6. Der ietiae
Sbrons@rbe, bebenfli@ on ben Nlaiern
ertranft fei. Die Aerate fnb ID aroser
Geiorquib um 0as 2e5en 6es potieuten.
- Deuti6ldnO unb OeIierreiM hoben
Stalien, bic 96mei3, 6erbien un6 9eu.
mdnien beno6ri9tiet, boB He nit beis
Den Sdnoern jugleib 60n0elsbers
fridge abf9IieBeu ober ouf ibre bisteris
gen yertrdge nit iebem Der beiben Der.
aidten lniii5en.
Sn 6alpniEi boben Z bebeaienhe
Girmen fallirt. Sbre WerbinbIi6fsiten
belaufen it9 auf bieie NsilIionen
Granten.
~SA f5nmte bie gNelt ans ben Qguaelm
bebem,
renn ID einen pIas Bate, Am ben Sebel ansuiesen,A
faste araimsb, ber @e@enfhrR. @rp5e sirper fnb
nur i4per bepeslid. User es 1T ut joiner, bis Wies
ren, bieie einen a6rper, sur 1baiisfet an,ureaen,
psnn iie trdse fnb. Rur periu@e man bles ut@t init
nnwifisni4aflt& suberetteen atubDlii&en Sttmulaus
tten Gin frI&es Experiment To nidbt ratblam. 0as
fidere, NIT untrasIier Gepi6bet pirtense itteI II
Soitetters Masenbttters, pel@es BEN sSsper aefebe
eie rtfIse Hnregans siett oble bie Gne An bsriIeis
peg Slae nnsebcris perna@Ifls, 70 1T bies eiIe a..
taArltne Sdae. Grtsbt'i@e &terenFyaRfbeit, Nrders
ruhr nne anhere &ranfbeifen Der 6ornoEnat baben f
pom Gnfans an 1n dberrinheR, 1T aiAt idarer. sd.
tsr tcmmt's anbers: n allen Saen bieier art kei6ts:
Siet@ 1ngretfen. MnreseImdsiSes Enniiioutfen ber
Gingepetee, neS Wasens, ber 0e6ey, REeunatiss
mus nnS walaria merSeH hurA bas Ritiera inrrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-01

s@ Offees3immer su uermie!bsn Bel
g bafer G Bra6en, plumbers,
20 Weif. Commerce, 6troBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-01
=~rddtgt 9luSluabl elegamttr &lei0trfOfe=
unn Maoben Goftimen.
glnBerOrOeutlide Mobttdten bieie
ISOLDE

Die neueiten Ntoben in ieibenen unb fuollenen
&IeiberftOffen, iotpie tn 8ai4itoffen
mro ettua IS bDd)eleaamte itmpurtirte
bUdbutpOerme MpneIl. .8Oben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-01

Die
sSd9entli4e 6reie Yreiie far geras
eri9eint
jeoen Qounerfag
Mn6 toitet
$3.50 iitr OaS sabr pOer &1.2E tjas
g Woaate tn @uramst tesabImma.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-01

mamnhpn
@fm
nGbun
I'm andm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-01
@nrt9eile :


IN @hohS
nfSmmunb
bhfr gauIdtR
a DsSm nrm gd&ds ap ." "f ens mS a~djdt
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-25
Frozen 600 Feet Deep.

For many years scientists have been
perplexed over the phenomenon of a GER
tain well at Yakutsk, Siberia. AS long
ago as 1928 Russian merchant began to
sink this noted we'll, and after working
on it three years gave it'up as bad job,
having at that time sunk it to depth of
thirty feet without getting through the
frozen-ground. He communicated these
facts to the Russian Academy of Science,
who sent men to take charge of the dig
ging operation at the wonderful well.
These scientific gentlemen toiled away at
their work for several years, but at last
abandoned it when depth of 3S2 feet
had been reached with the earth still
frozen as hard as rock. In 1874 the
academy had the temperature of the soil
at the sides of the well taken at various
depth. From the data thus obtained
they came to the startling conclusion that
the ground was frozen to depth exceed
ing 900 feet. Although it is known to
meteorologists that the pole of the low
est known temperature is in that region
of Siberia, it is conceded that not even
that rigorous climate could force frost to
such great depth below the surface.
After figuring on the subject for over a
quarter of century geologists have at last
come to the conclusion that the great
frozen valley of the Lena River was de-
posted, frozen just as it is found to-day,
during the great grinding up era of the
glacial epoch. Chicago Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-25

eyes" said Hadley, rather surp sed
''I have few thousand dollars in bank"
"Wen," sighed Ashton, "this is a
world of fact, but we can't all grasp it.
Some men are made for homes and some
are not. l might have ten times your
income, and the last chapter would find
me a vagabond. 1 tell you, Hadley, you
have no real rival. This is a shadow
that has already passed, and shadows
leave no trace"
"What shall do2" he asked.
"Do2 Why, do nothing. For heavens
sake don't distress the girl with questions.
l tell you this belongs to the past. For
get it. Bury it. Act as if nothing had
happened, and all will come right in the
end If were you would make it con-
venient to be away for few days. She
will miss you, depend upon it, and you
can begin where you left off. Can't you
arrange to go away4"
81 think So" said Hadley. "When
had best gol'
"Go tomorrow. You will come back
a new man and find her eager to welcome
you"
Hadley reflected a moment.
al will take your advice" he said.
When he returned home, at the close
of the week, from brief visit to neigh
boring city, he mounted the stairs with
an eager step, but paused, perplexed, in
the open door. The room was dismantled
of much of its furniture, and looked bare
and unfamiliar. He entered, almost
timldly, and read this legend, chalked
upon the looking-glass:
KEEP WHAT TRAPS OF
MINE YOU FIND. HAVE
MIGRATED. GONE WEST.
GOODBYE. GOOD LUCK
TO YOU. J. A.
"It was an extraordinary thing" he
used to say in after times, when he and
Alice were happily mated. "Here was
brilliant, successful man, with the world
before him, one might say, who pulls up
stakes all of sudden, goes out West,
goes to the dogs, and inside year winds
up in a dance-hall fight with a bullet
through his head. No, can't say why
he did it; he never mentioned it to me,
although we roomed together over six
months. ."-FTank Leslie's.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-25
Marvellous Piece of Mechanism.

Another marvellous piece of mechan-
ism has recently been exhibited in Paris.
1t is an eight-day clock, which chimes
the quarters, plays sixteen tunes, play
ing three tunes every hour, or at any in
terval required, by simply touching a
spring. The hands go as follows: One
once minute, one once an hour, one
once week, one once month and one
once year. 1t shows the moons age,
rising and setting of the sun, the time
of high and low tide, besides showing
half ebb and half flood. A curious de-
vice represents the water, showing ships
at high-water tide as If they were in
motion; and, as it recedes, leaves them
high and dry on the sands. The clock
shows the hour of the day, the day of
the week, the day of the month and the
month of the year. The mechanism is
so arranged as to make its own pro-
visions for long and short months.' 1t
also shows the signs of tine zodiac and
difference between sun and railroad time
for every day i'll the year. ar.-Bostoa Tran
SepiDt,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-25

"The machinery now IN use by the
life saving service is about as perfect, I"
asserts the Mail and Express, "as anything
well can be. The crews of the various
stations often perform the seemingly i'm
possible in their brave and well directed
cffcrts. Without their assistance and
the means they have at their command
hundreds of lives would have been lost
on our coast during the latter part Of
December. In view of the heroism shown
and the severe physical labor required of
them, our life savers are not sufficiently
paid. These men daily literally take
their lives in their hands, and we do not
sufficiently esteem their services"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-25
Uniting Aluminium With GLASS.

Bradford McGregor, the mechanical
expert of Cincinnati, Ohio, has succeeded
after numerous experiments in uniting
aluminium with glass, and he claims to
be the first who has done so. A large
piece of aluminium with a glass tube in
the centre was turned in his lathe and it
was impossible to detect the slightest
flaw or joint where they came together.
In fact, it appears as one solid mass.
Heretofore, no metal could be made to
unite with glass in which the contrac-
tion and expansion were the same, and
it is claimed this will create a revolution
in the way of reducing the cost OF incan-
descent lights as it will take the place of
platinum, which costs 1920 a pound,
while the new discovery will not cost $40.
-NeiO Orleans Times Democrat.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-25
"Chaining-upD the Hudson.

In 177S great chain was stretched
across the Hudson River at West Point,
N. Y, to prevent the passage of British
vessels. LOSING, in his "Field Book o {
the Revolution" gives very lnteres IN ?
account of this work, of which we cal
quote only the leading facts. The iron
of which this chain was constructed was
wrought from ore of equal parts from the
Sterling and Long mines, in Orange
County. The chain was manufactured
by Peter Townsend, of Chester, at the
Sterling Iron Works, in the same county,
which were situated about twenty-five
miles back of West Point. "It is
buoyed up" says DIR. Thacher, writing
in 1850, "by very large logs, about six
teen feet long, pointed at the ends, to
lessen their opposition to the iorce of the
current at food and ebb tides. The logs
were placed at short distances from each
other, the chain carried over them and
made fast to each by staples. There are
also number of anchors dropped at
proper distances, with cables made fast
to the chain to give it greater stability"
The total weight of this chain was $50
tons. Mr.. LOSING visited West Point
in 1S4S and saw portion of this famous
chain, and he tells us that ''there are
twelve links, two clevices and a portion
Of a link remaining. The links, some of
which are in the museum at West Point,
are made of iron bars, two and half
inches square, and average in length
little over two feet and weigh about 100
pounds each. - Scientific Americda.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-25
The Wonderful "Chaugcablo Flower" !"

During the summer of 1890 the bot
anists made a wonderful discovery in
Tehuantepee, Mexico, having established
the fact beyond a doubt that the native
"hinta" has a flower that changes It's
color three or more times each day when
the weather is favorable. In the morn
ing it is white; at noon it mas changed
to a deep red at night it is blue. 1t is
even claimed that some individual trees
of this species have flower that
changes to many intermediate hues dur
ing the night. There are only two
hours out of the twenty four, from II
A. NJ. to 1 p NJ, that this rarity gives
out a periume.-St Louis RsPablls
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-25

Great anxiety is felt in Switzerland
concerning the decadence of the watch
making industry, which, next to the tex
tile industry, is the mainstay of the in
habitants of the country. The profits
are dwindling down, as the United
States and England are every year be-
coming more powerful rivals in this
Geld. The demand, TOO, for Swiss
watches is falling of considerably in GER
tain countries, notably in this country
and in France.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-25
LIFE.

Our life our life Is like narrow raft
Afioat upon the hungry sea;
Hereon is but little space,
And all men, eager for place
Do thrust each other in the sea,
And each man, eager for place,
Does thrust his brother in the sea.
And so our life Is wan with fears,
And SO the sea is salt with tears.
Ah, well is thee, thou art asleepl
All, well is thee, thou art asleepl
Our life, our life is like curious play,
Where each man hideth from himself.
"Let us be open as the day."
One mask does to the other say,
When he would deeper hide himself.
"Let us be open as the day"
That he may better hide himself.
And so the world goes round and round
Until our life with rest is crowned.
Ah, well is thee, thou art asleepi
All, well is thee, thou art asleepl
The Pdth.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-25
A Mammoth Tree.

There is an enormous tree in the Ocmul-
gee River swamp, near Abbeville, that
rivals the famous giants of the Cali
fornia forest. The tree is of the tupelo
gum variety, and towers above the sur
rounding forest Of immense oaks. 1t is
evidently OF great age, and doubtless
was inhabited by the Indians in the pre-
historic age Of this country. The tree
is hollow at the base with an aperture
large enough TO admit a tall man. The
hollow extends upward for a distance Of
fifteen feet, affording space enough for
two stories. The hollow at the base is
twelve feet in diameter A6Jeeills (Ga)
1iReS,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
SOME THINGS LOVE ME.

All within and all without me
Feel a melancholy thrill; u
And the darkness hangs about me,
Oh, how still;
To my feet the river glideth
Through the shadow, sullen, dark;
On the stream the white moon rideth,
Like barque-
And the linden leans above me,
Till think some things there be
In this dreary world that love me,
Even mel
Gentle buds are blooming near me,
Shedding sweetest breath around;
Countless voices rise, to cheer me,
From the ground;
And the lone bird comes-I hear it
In the tall and windy pine
Pour the sadness of its spirit p
Into mine;
There it swings and sings above me,
Till think SONG things there be
In this dreary world that love me,
Even mel
Now the moon hath foated to me,
On the stream see it sway,
Swinging, boat-like, as It would WOO me
Far away
And the stars bend from the azure,
could reach them where lie,
And they whisper all the pleasure
OF the sky.
There they hang and smile above me,
Till think some things there be,
In the very heavens that love me,
Even mef
II. b. Read, IN AnGloStdn Mdgdzfne.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-25

Two hundred thousand dollars ye ar
are spent by the London tEnglandD
School Board in enforcing the attendance
Of children. They are advised, by the
Boston Transcript, to try the French
plan of getting children to school by
good lunches.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-25

Railroad statistics show that more
people are killed while walking on the
track than from any other cause, which
is an argument, thinks the Nail and E,c-
press, for enforcing the laws forbidding
this practice
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-25

"If you are going to kill man." says
an English surgeon of renown, "and
want to do it quickly and without suffer
ing, hang him. If the hangman knows
his business, the victim does not feel as
much pain as if shot through the heart
or Grain. It's all over in the tenth of u
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-25

The New Orleans Picayuae observes:
"Though much is said about the de-
cadence of New England during the last
ten years the population has increased
more than during any other decade in
all its history"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-25

The discovery of the full text of Aris-
tottle's "Treatise on the Constitution of
Athens" among lot of Egyptian papy-
rus recently received by the British
Museum of London, hazards the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, will be of great interest
to all classical scholars. Perhaps the next
lucky find will be the lost books OF
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-25

The Chicago Times alleges that it has
cost Michigan 1920, 900, or $11, 900
each, to graduate twenty young men
from her State mining. school at Hough-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-25

Some English periodicals criticise
Stanley for sacrifice of dignity" in
lecturing in America. The sacrifice"
has its compensations.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-25

The United States Government holds
in its vaults a greater amount of gold
and silver than any other Government IN
the world. Il is the direct custodian OF
s325, 500, 600 ia gold coin and bars and
S31S, 600, 600 in silver,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-25

The cultivation of oysters promises TO
be as great an industry as that of can.
ning tomatoes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-25

'e direction of better roads; a
in the opinion of the New
uae, every State should take.
raveling has become SO general
'ect that the common high
c land are largely overlooked.
m is the vast bulk Of travelling
,orting done, after all, and
condition depend to an in
,xtent the comfort and con-
I'd prosperity of the vast bulk
ople. The improvement of
DIS is a topic that should stand
d the head of the listin every
assembly, until we have
rselves at least to an equality
omans Of two thousand years
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-25

Names hay crop Of the past season
was estimated at / 800, 600 tons.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-25

scoveries made by the State
missioner of New Jersey afford
of the deleterious mixtures
drink in New York, there is
ed reason for alarm, con-
Sew York Neus. According
,ort, 21S6 samples of food,
dairy products were examined
year 1890, and of that num-
nples were found to be adul-
Out of 1876 samples of cream
ixty were within the require
ne law. More than third of
IS impure. Forty out of fifty
lee were bogus. Frauds were
canned French peas, jellies,
olive oil. In ten lOts of mus
=, not one was pure; pepper was an
abomination, and of 10 samples of drugs,
such as are used in every family, forty
four samples were adulterated. Figures
like the foregoing possess a lively interest
and if a similar condition Of the things
exist on this side of the Hudson, the
public would like to know the fact, and
see the remedy promptly applied
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-29
Frisco Line EXCURSION BaiIetln.

The Frisco line viii sell round trip sx-
cursion tickets 70 points and on dates
mention below:
Sept. 29th-To Sc Louis and return.
cate sl7. 80.
Sept. 2o-To Chicago and return, rate
S2100.
sept. 2o-To cincinnati and return, rate
SIS %.
Sept 2a-To Texas points and return,
rate one fair and third Tickets 70 ali
of the above points good for 30 days for
return Passage.
Oct. 5rd TO Oct. sth-To St. Louis and
return, account s.. Louis fair, Yelled
Prophet and St Louis exposition Rate
sI2u5. Tickets good 70 return Until
Oct. II
Oct 5th 70 Oct 9th-To Ellsworth, Kss
and return. account Kansas g. A r re
union Rate s. 10 Tickets good 10 re
tura until Oct. lith. For additional in
formation apply al ticket Office. LIS North
Main street OF Douglas avenue depot.
w D. ACRDoCK
D5stgict PASSENGER Aren't.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-29
Cnappreciated Kindness.

A poorly dressed woman, sixty-fve or
seventy years of age, and carrying a large
basket, boarded one of the west end cars.
looking about her in discouraged sort of
way As she saw that all the seats were &C.
cupled- A lady, at least fifteen years her
Junior, who is well known in Boston BY
reason of her kindly heart and generous
impulses, waited just long enough to see
that all the men were suddenly absorbed
In their newspapers, then, rising, said
quietly; Won't you take my seat,
madam?" The woman turned and flashed
a glance of angry and indignant scorn at
the speaker. NO, thank you, she snapped
out IN tone shat matched the look: 81
don't see as yen re any better able to stand
than am, if my hair is gray."-Bosron
Saturday Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-29
The Author as a Side Show.

Is it not, when one comes to think about
it. carrying the charitable appeal to rather
shrin pitch to ask an author to make a
free contribution Of himself to what are
known as authors readingss In the au-
thor's readings what attracts is usually,
not the composition or the elocution, but
the authors personality. The authors
reading imposes upon the author the task
OF exhibiting not his talents or achieve
ments, but himself; of stepping before a
company of curious spectators and show
ing them whether he is tall or short, fat or
lean, fair or dark, well clad or i'll clad, easy
or awkward; whether. he is the man they
have fancied him as they followed him In
his writings, or whether he is not. So far
as the nature of the service is concerned,
the case were no different were he called
upon to stand behind brass rail at the
Eden Musee, like the worlds rulers done
IN wax. and be scrutinized from crown to
corn.-Scribner's.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-29
A Fish Wheel.

A machine for taking fish by the whole
sale is employed in North Carolina. 1t is
called fish wheel" and is worked lille an
ordinary water wheel by narrow stream
that is permitted to give outlet to q
damned stream But it is so constructed
that in revolving it picks up all the fish
that pass through and throws them into a
great box. In the same state is operated
what is termed fish slide" which is
simply an enormous tray made of boards,
with bottom of open Stats, set in the flow
of rapid. As the fish come downstream
they pass on over the tray, and the water
falling through the Stats leaves them flap
ping about on the planks, whence they are
scooped up with dip nets.-WashingtoE
Star. H.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-29
A Bright Boy.

The gopher only remains a few seconds
In his hole, when be feels an irresistible de-
sire to come out again and look about him.
Taking advantage of a knowledge of this
habit of theirs, little boy eight years old,
who was lost for ten days in the prairies Of
Assiniboia, $50 miles north of the Canadian
Pacific railroad, in 1885, was able to save
his life. The boy wore lace boots with
leather laces, and used to spread Moose
made with boot lace over a hole where he
had seen gopher 60 in; then he would lie
down and wait for him TO come out again.
When a gopher according to his wont,
put his head ont to the world, the little
boy pulled the string, caught him by the
neck andtate him. As there was plenty of
rainwater in the holes about, the boy got
along very well in this way until a search
party rescued him.-Blackwood's Maya
zine.