davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-08-28

ual say, how he would have done
or what he would have done, Oh
what he would have said, or how
he would have said it, etc, if be
had been in the other felI@s
place. 1t does seem but list and
right that each Individual ought
to have the privilege to act AID
speak for himself provided he
does not transgress any of he
the civil or moral laws, and wen
he does transgresB them b is
scarcely responsible to you,lnd
you claim the right to acand
speak for yourself, then VIII not
let others enjoy that privileethat
you cherish SO dearly. Btory
teaches that in all ages, mfwho
were capable of orig'tlng
ideas, and did originate the.were
scoffed at, banishod or 1t to
death, for speaking of this the
the people had not thougl OF at
that time. 1t is common tuman
nature to condemn that lch is I
not understood. 'Fheree one :
should be very careful w con- t
demning the thoughts ortions . =
of others lest he night ae In F
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-08-28

The Texas Exhibit cars arr
in Chicago last Sunday.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-08-28

be definitely gwen, from Jne lac
that great portions of Africa arr
yet unexplored; but we may rea
sonably suppose hat all ANNA.
and vegetable species belong tc
the tropical regions are found il
this country. Tie Congo Free
States are crossed by the equator.
and Stanley is just a little north OF
the equator, about the same lati-
tude as the mouth of the Amazon
river in South America. The days
and nights are about the same
lenght and invarial,le. Frequent
and refreshing rains fall here, and
the rivers are bright and spark
ling. The soil is very fertile, and
and owing to its great elevation
above the sea level the climate is
mild and healthfIl. The Free
States are subject 10 the King of
Belgium. 1 shall leave here in a
few days and journey through
Egypt.
MY MUSINGS.
AS stated above there is mark
ed difference, and at the same time
striking similarity between the
inhabitants of th, Congo Free
States and the United States.
There is difference in intellect.
Few nations have attained the in
telleetaai prominence OF Il tbs Uni
ted States. Few, il any, have sur
passed her achiey ements, while
her progress and Development
lave Il :. sy sj-.sn v,.r9raiieie0.-L
that respect, in tie mental and
moral capacity there is all differ
ence imaginable, The similarly
exists in this, these people are
scarcely able to produce an origi-
nal idea, while in many commui-
ties in the United States if C man
produces an original idea, he is
almost afraid to speak it, lest he
may be stigmati2ed a crank.
Therefore the mali who has no
ideas of his own, and the one who
has, but cannot speak them are
very much alike. In following
out this train of the lights, I could
not help but regret the state of af-
fairs in social circles in my own
dear country. How wrong, how
unjust. 1 know OF communities
that have every advantage to be
prosperous, harmonious and hap
py, were it not for this unjust
spirit of censuring Il man because
his opinions are different from
others. 1t does seem that if one
man claims the right to think and
act for himself, that it is only just
and right, and manly too, to allow
others the same privilege. Yet l
have found in almost every COM
in which 1 have lived,
these public judges, these perked
up-big-I-am's, these self-constitu-
ted guardians of prblic morality,
ready. to censure, and condemn
every man who is different from
them in social habit
religion; and at the
their career was t
places would be foule
tracks were Ll-ts~J-
how, 6Ffar, 10 Wv, ba,,
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-08-28
Wine of Cardui

S BLACK DRAUGHT are
following merchants in
ABA COUNTY
IN Saba.
San Saba.
nd.
Cherokee.
nd.
herokee.
land Springs.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-08-28


~ the court, that hereaf-
first day of the term shall
esignated as "Scalp Day."
inning bounty for the kill
/ animal included in the
the payment of premium
resent their afiidavits and
N court on said day.
boye to be n true copy of
'ioners as same appears of
of said court book C, page
A. DUGGAN,
Co. elk. San Saba Co.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-08-28

them in social habit
religion; and at the
their career was t
places would be foult
tracks were hl-.I~~j
how often do you heal
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-08-28
Specimen

:. s; =, Clifford % h., New \ e,.,
his stomach was disofS
affected to an alarmin
fell away, and he was
flesh and strength. T.
trio Bitters cured hin.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-08-28

LEMON SQUEEzER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-24
KING OF TIE MoUND-BUILDERs,

Arch@ologists Believe They Have Dis.
covered His Resting Place.
CHILLIcoTHE, o., Nov. 22.-Warren K.
Morehead and DR.. Cresson, who have been
prosecuting excavations here for the past
three months in the interest Of the worlds
fair, have just made one OF the richest finds of
the country in the way of prehistoric re-
mains. These gentlemen have confined
their excavations to the Hopewell farm,
seven miles from here, upon which are To-
Gated over twenty Indian mounds. Satur-
day they were at work on q mound 500 feet
In length, 300 feet wide and IS feet In hight.
AT the depth Of II feet, near the center of
the mound, they exhumed the massive skel-
eton of a man, which was incased in copper
armor The head was covered by an oval.
shaped copper cap. The jaws had copper
mouldings and the arms were dressed in
copper. Copper plates covered the chest
and stomach. On each side of the head on
protruding sticks were wooden autlers,
ornamented with copper. The mouth was
stuffed with pearls of immense size, but
much decayed by the ravages of time
Around the neck was q necklace of bears
teeth set with pearls.
By the side of the male skeleton was also
found female skeleton, the two being sup-
posed to be man AID wife 1t is estimated
that the bodies were buried where they were
found fully 600 years ago. Messrs. More
head and Cresson consider this find one of
che most important they have yet made,
and believe they have at last found the
king Of the mound builders Besides the
articles named above there were found a
pearl-studded scepter, many jars contain
ing corn, etc.; bronze and stone implements
and ornaments, evidences OF ashes and
bones Of animals There are indications
that the adjacent soil is full Of valuable
articles. The finders are rejoiced at their
find, and there is great excitement and hun
dreds of people have hocked to the scene.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-24

FOR DARlEN, BRUNSWICK
And intermediate Points. STR BELLEVUE,
Leaving Savannah Tuesdays and Fridays at
p. NJ returning, leave Brunswick Wednesdays
and Saturdays p. NJ; leave Darien Wednesdays
and Saturdays p. NJ; arrive Savannah Thurs
days and Sundays A, NJ For any informa-
ton apply to w. T. GIBSON, Manager Ethel's
Wharf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-24
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS,
On and after FRIDAY, Nov. 6, 1891,
WINTER SCHEDULE
City GSuburbsn Ky. &C0ast Line h. B. Co.

For Bonaventure, Thunderbolt, Isle of Hope,
Montgomery and Beauleu, CRY TIME.
The 300 p. m. train leaves from Second Ave-
nue. depot. All other trains leave from Bolton
street depot.
For Thunderbolt $40 1000, 11:O0 a. M, $3.50.
400, 6:S0 p IN. Returning. leave e:l6, $40 a.
m. 100 $500, $40 and $3.50 .. IN.
for Isle of Hope 0:40 1000 a. m. 1900. $3.50
y. IN. Returning, leave 500, 800 a. m, tl:20
$3.50 p. IN.
For Montgomery and Beaulieu $40, 1000 a.
m 3:C0 p. IN. Returning 7:3O a. M, 1880, sos
p. N.
wednesdays. Saturdays and Sundays only.
fSecond avenue and Whitaker streets
Trains leave BonaventuFe 5 minutes altar
leaving Thunderbolt-
Saturday nights train leaves city 700 D. IN.
See special Sunday schedule in Sunday Is issue,
g. W. ALLEY, Supt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-24

Nj BRCHAETS manufacturers. rncrxnA,Icx
~ corporaslors; and all otherD in need Of
printing. lithographing, and blank books aan
have their orders promptly hlled at pa@d1rMeo
Ersoas, e4 She MORNING NEWS PnTNTTfF1
&gy1aS Wktaa&a3r psxwsS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-24
BEAUFORT AND PORT ROYAL, S. C.

STEAMER ALPHA, II. A. STRoBHAR.
Will leave every Tuesday and Thursday at II
o'clock A. NJ. returning every Wednesday and
Friday. No freight received after 10: 80 A. NJ on
sailing days. win touch at Button on Tues
day and Friday.
Special trips to Button every Sunday at 10
A. M, returning leave Button at A NJ. Mon
day.
For further information. apply to
G. r. MEDLOCK Agent Katie's wharf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-24

northern reared boys. aad she said that she
was convinced that they were travelling as
plls of some Professional thief. The watch
was a solid gold Elgin, valued st $50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-24
MEDICAL.
for lnfante and Children.

"castoriaiss 50 well adapted to children that
Trecommend itas superior to any prescription
Known TO me-" II. a. Archer, II. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, ny.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-24

NTERCHANr5. manufacturers. mercnanp1
III corporations, and all others IN need -
printing lthographing, and blank books -
have their orders promptly flled. At noeesssSS
prioos, st the MORNING NEWS PhANxA1s~
EOU&& WhAeaknr Garaa6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22

been drunk at once, and this universal
drunkenness has been followed by sweep
ing mortality.
Private advices from Moscow discredit
the reports of pervading spirit of revolt,
which is alleged to be spreading rapidly in
the provinces. The discomfort referred to
in the public dispatches as having mani
tested itself Is confined to the populous
centres, the towns and cities. The rural
precincts are too brutally ignorant to dream
of revolt, and would rot and die in silence.
No chance Of rebellion exists in their sod
den lives.
A large number of the Germans who
Volga river have become discontinued with
the conditions prevailing in Russia, and
have determined to give up their holdings
and leave the country. Many, attracted by
the accounts they have heard of the United
States, are starting for that country. The
emigrants are thrifty and indus trious, and
majority Of them are fairly well-todo.
Fearful stories are reported from south
ern Russia of the ravages of the virulent
influenza now raging there. The people
are so weakened by famine that they fall
easy victims to the disease and in some of
the country districts where starvation is
most general the wretcheo peasantry court
infection and death. In the villages the
dead lie in many houses unburied, and with
no one to bury them until some official
comes along on belated tour of discovery
and has the corpses thrown into common
trench. Even the priests are stunning
pestilence, and many persons die without
religious miniatrations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22
Rumors Of War in Germany.

The New York Times published an article
last week describing the German Emperor's
preparations for war. 1t is impossible to
say what foundation there was for the arti-
Gle, but all the nations of Europe appear to
be preparing for struggle which now
seems approaching. The New York SUMS
correspondent says:
zone Emperor and two prime minister
have assured Europe this week that there
Is nothing in the international situation at
present to threaten the maintenance of
peace. But because the Emperor of Aus
iria's remarks were not quite so optimistic
rs the speeches of the Marquis Of Salisbury
and the Marquis di Ruoini the bourses took
alarm, and warlike canards are again flour
ishing in every capital The facts that Ger
many, Austria, and France are preparing
still further 10 increase their armies, that
England and Italy intend to spend more
money on war ships, that Turkey is nsgo-
tiating with benevolent Mr.. krupp for
more artillery, and that British troops in
India are to be reinforced, must of course
be accepted as signs Of peace. So also must
the forthcoming visit Of the Imperial Rus
sian chancellor to Paris. Monsieur de Giers
is going to the French capital on purely
private business. OF course he has dear
little ten-year- granddaughter there
whom he yearns to see The little girl
might catch cold travelling to her grandpapa
this time of year, and so the old gentlem an
is goin to travel to her. Every one knows
that old gentlemen ike long journeys in
winter and stand no risk of catching cold
themselves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22
Lord Lymington 5 majority
A conserratire Home Rule BiIl.

At the cabinet council the draft of an
irish local government bill, which has been
prepared by Mr.. Balfour, was discussed by
the ministers. The bill, as now shaped, does
not give Ireland county councils upon the
plan adopted in England, and completely
sets at naught the ''one man, one vote"
principle which is becoming the recognized
basis OF suffrage in Great Britain.
The largest ratepayers are to have pro-
portionate power to elect representatives
to the councils, wealth being the enc quail
Hcation for special electoral privileges. The
powers of the grand jury are extended, and
the members of it are to be nominated by
the high sheriff of each county, his selection
being made from the men who are Tree
holders 10 the value of $50 or leaseholders
to the value of 800 in real estate. The i'm
periaI government is to retain perfect con-
troll of the appointments OF officials In Ire
Land.
The bill, the Nelc York Mail ana Express
correspondent says, will be received with
derision By the Home Rulers, and deserv-
edly so. 1t is merely a mockery Of Irish
aspirations for self-government, and is
likely to excite more pronounced opposition
than ever to the chicanery OF the Conserva-
tive government and the mottled Balfour-
ian policy.
The New York Sun correspondent states
that there is strong opposition in the Con-
BervatiVe party to the Introduction or any
bill The London Standard, on Friday, had
q long editorial on the subject, urging that
1t be not introduced. 1t says: "In the fol-
lowing session, which must be the last
there is nothing in the condition of Ireland
TO make the extension of local self-goyern-
men urgent, but there is much to make its
introduction inopportune."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22
THE Sourh Motion Eleetion.

The result of the election at South Mol
ton (or North Devon has been q sweeping
Liberal victory. The New York Times cor
respondent says Of it:
The result of the North Devon bye cleo
ton, declared late on Saturday last week,
fairly staggers popular imagination. Here
is q strictly rural constituency, which the
UnIonists carried five years ago by nearly
100, and they now lose it by over 1900! Re-
markable as this change is, it is interesting
chiefly as showing what a mine Of political
capital the Liberals have in their new ap
peal TO the agricultural labOrers and their
pledges to try to reform the conditions Of
English village life. After this exhibit
there is no earthly doubt that Mr. Glad
stone will have at least 100 majority at the
next election. This South Motion result is
incidentally of value as proving that the
home rule cause is no whit weaker for all
the wretched factionism and violence of the
Parnellite rump.
The returns of the election are as follows:
Mr.. George Lambert (Gladstonian) --------- 1929
Mr.. Charles W. BEller liberal Unionist) --3OlO
Mr.. Lambert'S majority ----------------ISl -
at the preceding election the vote stood:
Lord Lymington (Jiberal UnioniSi) -------4 O4l
Mr.. w. II. Walker (Gladstolian) ----------.2352
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22
PEEPING TOMS
A Dime Museum Show by Evanston College
Girls Broken Up.

A Dime Museum Show by Evanston College
Girls Broken Up.
The spirit of hilarity that caused the
girls of Lake Forest university to haze a
companion has invaded theWomen's College
at Evanston. The sophomore girls trans
formed the chapel into a dime museum and
exhibited all the familiar freaks. Posters
in five colors were scattered among the
girls announcing the show in way that
would make an advance agent sick with
envy. No young men were allowed in the
room.
All the freaks were college girls. First
came the snake charmer in short skirts,
with three gutta percha snakes. The fat
woman was introduced by the lecturer
a student dressed IN black velvet suit and
three cornered hat in the style of col
onial settler Of 15G years ago-who said
that the fat woman when four years old
could be carried in teacup. She was now
eighteen years old and weighed 10000
pounds. She weighed 1000 year ago,
| but by hard labor had reduced herself 500
pounds. A board bearing the legend En-
gaged'' was attached on the fat womans
neck.
The "Lady with the Iron Jaw was next
announced. She was raised in the iron re-
gion Of Pennsylvania, whence her peculi-
! arity, the lecturer said. A black cloth
brick labeled weight, 10000 pounds" lay
before her, and she frequently raised 1T
with her teeth for the amusement Of the
audience.
+ Next came the Siamese twins. Their hair
was Of the same color and was braided to-
gether. Sundry tennis belts united them.
There was an exhibition of the dwarfs
standing on table. They wore baby capes
and their hair hung down their backs. They
sang Little Annie Rooney and other
melodies, but not Comrades" These
dwarfs were combination of four girls.
The hands of two, incased in slippers, fur
nished the feet Of the dwarfs.
The wild Australians and the tattooed
girl were next exhibited. While the tat
tooed girls shapely figure was under ex-
animation a score of peeping Toms were
discovered on the fire escape. The girls
screamed, the lights were extinguished and
the show was broken up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22
A French Socialist.

NJ. Jaquas st. Cere writes to the New
York Herald:
1.-The election of the Socialist Lafargue
in the department Of the nord has been
very serious blow to the French govern
ment, an unexpected warning to the nation
and proof of the existence of movement
which few probably suspected.
1.-The election Of Lafargue Is sign OF the
times built is not disquieting. trenchmen
may go on squabbling with each other.
They may embark in foreign wars; but
France is the last country in which we shall
see social revolutions"
The electors of Lille have entered pro
test against the seating of NJ. Lafargue, the
Socialist. recently elected to the chamber
of deputies from Lille, on the ground that
he was born in Havana and is the son OF a
foreigner.
NJ. Lafargue has been released from
prison, where he had been sent for publicly
melting his fellow citizens to commit crimes
In his address to his present constituents
he declared that he did not offer himself for
election IS mere individual, but las the
spokesman of the whole Socialist party
and of those upright and generous spirits
who protested against the Fourmies mas
sacre and the legal comedy OF Doual, and
above all against the conversion Of French
soldiers into merceuaries of the masters,
spies of capital and assassins OF the peo-
nj
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22
Famine and Intemnsrrncs.

A ST. Petersburg dispatch to the Mail
and Express says: The governors of the
provinces in which famine is crushing out
the life of the people have been ordered to
send in accurate reports of the number of
the hunger stricken people, as the returns
hitherto have been very hastily compiled in
the usual careless and untruthful manner
of Russian officials. Several governors
who have responded to this new command
have concurrsd in the estimate that 66 per
cent. of the entire population is in the most
extreme and pitiful want. The Moscow Ga
zette states that the distilleries in the Ria
zom province are unable TO meet the in
creased demand for vodki, the cheap and
greatly intoxicating liquor which is the de-
light and the bane of the moujiks. This
enhanced call for the deadly stuff has been
noticeable since the first distribution of re-
lief money. Whole villages, say the gov
ernors, including adults and children, have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22
naritt to the Re.cue Of Mra. Pnrnel.

Michael Davitt has written a manly let
Ter, in which he objects, in very strong
terms, to the abusive references made by
certain of the anti-Parnellites in connection
with Mrs. Parnell. The attacks that have
been made upon her, Mr.. Davitt says, have
been couched in the most insulting language,
Further on in his letter MIR. Davitt shows
also that he appreciates fully the extent of
Mr. Parnelrs devotion to the lady whom
subsequently he made his wife, for he
writes that all these attacks made against
Mrs. Parnell are against one for whom MIR.
Parnell made the most appalling sacrifices.
Continuing, Mr.. Dsvitt declares that at
tacks upon Mrs. Psrnell will in no way
serve the cause Of the Irish people, and he
concludes his letter by stating that in the
United States, there is the keenest feeling
of indignant regret at the Billingsgate
character that the controversy between
the Parnellites and McCarthyites has as
sumed.
a New York World dispatch says that
Timothy Healy has become so alarmed by
the active demonstrations against him that,
for the past week, he has worn a coat OF
mail under his ordinary clothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22

Prince Bismarck passed through Berlin
on Saturday on his way from Varzin to
Freidrichsruh. He was accompanied by
the Princess and his daughter, Countess
Rantzau. A large number of the Princes
admirers were in waiting at the station, and
when the train arrived pressed around the
carriage and gave the ex-chancellor hearty
greeting. The ladies were presented with
a basket of flowers.
Prince Bismarck saluted the crowd and
shook hands with heartiness with those
near enough to reach his extended hand.
AS the train pulled out OF the station the
crowd sang Deutschland ueber Allies"
and shouted: Come back to Berlin; come
to the reichstag.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22
FASHIONS IN GEMS
Lady's Rambles Among the Sellers of
Jewels

LdQys hambles Among ire Sellers or
Jewels
A rare Jewel on slender chain pleases
fastidious tastes.
Ornate vases of Berlin ware are among
the new importations.
Safety matches lie concealed in min
iature little wood basket of silver.
Holders for Worcestershire sauce bottles
are like extra high coasters with perfor-
ated bands.
A glass dish for flowers has an outer COW
ering of real lace, which has been overlaid
with gold.
Silver-gilt spoons with enamel bowls and
silver-gilt bowls with enamel handles come
in the same sets.
Little racks are sumptuous in brass,
Dresden china, Berlin faience and silver.
They are large, useful and ornamental.
Silver cornucopiss with perforated Dor
ders hold silken bags that close with cords
and tassels. They are intended for bon
bons.
Little glass cabinets with ormolu mounts
are intended to hold the little pieces oil
faience brio a brac to which allusion has
been made.
Trays for sealing letters have an edge
like crimpled ruffle. These hold q cradle
for the seal, a receptacle for the stick OF
wax, tiny lamp aud mucilage pot.-Elst
| Bee, in the JelUelerS: Circular.