davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-11
edubtmb5nnt debetlt.

@iaem aIten Grate, Der bon Der @raris au.
rld9eansen lebt, purbe Our1 einen oltnbifdeu
M%iiIonar bic &eidreibnng zines ei4faden
besetabilifden SeiImittsls fit bic idneue unb
bauernoe $eiluns bon 2ungenfGninblu6t,
Bronchitis, fatarrb Mfbma mnb allen SaIs.
unb 9un9enfranl beiten aussebdnbiat. Mn1
Elm Mittel fir poftibe, rnbifale Seiluna bon
MerbenfdpGde unb allen Decentralization.
Nadbem ber SDftor bic ipnnberbarea SeiIfrdfte
IN fanfenb Ealen erprobf totfe. er1dtete er
es tar feline YFi@t, bas Mittel ieinen IsiOenDen
Mitnenf9en betannt 3u MAIDEN. Son bieiem
Motib uno Bunfd setrieben, tanbelte er. SD
ienbe bieies &esept gang i~otenfrei ON sIe, bic
es piniden. in Oeutfder, englii9er mub fran.
aoff@er Spra@e, NIT boiler Nnmeifun9 Der ser.
feanns unb bes @ebrau9s. Senbe GbreKe
nuo Briefmarfe, beaiebe Did ani biefe 8eitnn9
uno i'd fenbe es fOfort. %. u. Nobes, 800
@opers glod, &06efer, q. o.. 23, 10, lsmtu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-11
BaFaae naa @arrpa.

Dte Ngentuteu bes 9errn u. 8.
Doung, go. l Commerce . @traBe,
Gan Antonio, unb go. COS Mai1s
StraBe, 9allas, bertreten tlur bic
ansrfanut beifea europdif9en 9ampfers
2inieH. 1err 0ouns lit i'm Gtanbe bic
billie ten &aten gu geben. ers
tbeilt bereitwiQig iebe septuf9te Nuss
tunit unb beiorgt iebr prompt ole ibm
hberge6eaen Nuftrdge. Ner nod gu.
rDpo gu reiien phni9t, Dber 0erpanote
berabettommen lafen min, perbe f@
m trgenb cine Der genannten Mgenturet1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-11
Z. &, Collins mauufacturi,,e

s. s. Collins @anmfacturina
60, No. l, 3. 5 unh Z Ofs Qoutonz
strase, bat bic gt6Bte Austpabl In
Winoe, Bferbetrafts, Dampf. urb
9anb, Yumpen oIer Dirt unD porstig,
li6ter Ronftruftion @oFer @6bren
aaer 4rt aebf 3ubeb6r int GroB, uub
Rleinbanbel. 9pbraul;fhe Rammel
unb Winbmiiblen aler @r6Ben gum
pumpen unb Mablen fin6 bort 3u ba.
ben ober uerben auf Beffenung beforgt.
@roBe Nuspabl In allen NrtiteIu urb
biQige preife bel s~ebiegenner 4us.
fibrunq.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-11
Galifprmiasg1efae.

Weinliebbaber inbeu Elm groBes gas
ger BON feinen California Meiuen bel
0errn S. 5. Meper. am Nlamo
plaaa. 9err Mepsr fu6t Bic Meine
an Ort un6 Gtele aus u,.h fauft brett
aus BEN Seller Ter Weinat6ter. als
gutem Rennrr selinst es ibm itets. bic
beften Srrten ausoumdblen. Ct tanit
feline 2unben unr 6amilten hit einem
guten 3rOpfen perfeben. &otbs unb
WeBmeine in por3isI,@er QuaIitdt
Bpm ieBt ab $1.00 per @aIone - fret
ting 0lus 9eliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-11
cages Weutstetten.
Snlanb.

8as &elultat Der &c. Mbfim.
mung lbfr bic MahI zines Bun6es
Senators In Der @tuats 2egisIatur bon
SGinpis no am 10. 6ebruar tpieberum :
Palmer 10l. Sglesbp 100, Steele 3.
Bic Sadie wirb na1gerabe langmeiltg !
- Nus Rep Oort tommt bic Rad.
ri@t. BOB General Sberiban baielbfl
i9per erfrantt 1T.
= Ser Gtaatsletreidr Blaine bat
ben @eianbten Der Ser. Staten In
Qon6on beauftragt, bic britif9e &egies
runs Off3iel aut 8etbeilisuns on ber
@bicagoer Meltausfeluug bon 1893
ein5uIaben.
= Gum 8ofmeifer bon Cincinnati
bat prdfbent 6arrifon einen 9eutf@.
Imsritaner, 0errn SObn 3umfein. er.
noEnt, obglei6 bas republ,tanii6e Nas
tiOi5tens8 I0tt TimessStar einen orbits
terten Rampf gegen b~elielben seftbri
bate.
WusIanb.
= Die hamburger Na9ri@ten1
unoIAa h;sha~ Sr~ar;olara A;a Ma~son Aae
w;gs ".sgs. wsA.SpIHs u.s Psllua oss
H uoa suplsu. o..lTSn
cine ei8enartise Sattit Der 0srb6dtis
gungen In Mnmenbung au bringen.
hem MSStritt MniheYisss n;d,f ,,nhsrt.
Tx r. ns,ashsu Sos Sonr;n; :, hsr
WorasS6;%ts Ses st,r,ss hss @smsroI'
Hobs' GSsts cine ib6tiosre Mors cssh;.r,
hobe ia h;e Msit nern,,,ths S
wifsher hie britisds MoEen. Neti.
tion ar @nn5ssn her yus5iimrn a,,Ssn
imeinsrt i'd Sic Mcftbaber MuSlonbg
10 dedraeff ID hQbel. baB man bic rus
hen fekf miIffrIihef unb arouldmer
bort behan6eTf, als fe auper.
SIN 0aris bat Der Naaquier Bic,
ter SPACE Nonferott aemadt NIT 0ers
binbIihteiten i'm 8etraoe BON 20 mil.
liuneu Graus. Our6 8ewdhruug 30
Der 3infea fir 9epoFtenq bate er q
befltanben, bic @riparnife bon MIDI
lpeniger dls 20. 600 8erfDnen inter ieis
ne @ontrole 81 bstommen. Maee ia
beri@wunben. Ct bat einen Brief bin,
terIafeu, In bem.et mittbeilt, Ct merbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-11
9as ct. 2epnarS 6ptel

1T INNER mod ON alien Drte, on,
,Main 4Ia5a. Son Mntnnie, nifsn. syrs
3ngrtalb Der IeBten iebsn Sabre Eabeu
'fetne gigentbiner. Dber 0erDaltuugs,
@e6iel fattgefunben.
Bic Staten bes SDtels fab b~iefel6eu
tpie frtber; $1.50 fir Dcppel. uab 50
fur einaelne 3immer, nit Rebuttion
bel Der Mo@e. Die DeutiGen nit ib.
rem 6omilien tperben i'm st. 2eonarb"
Elm reinli@es. bibides 0Otel fin5en mil
untibertreffi@em43 tid.
pt. g.. 2ounbsberp
13,11,1ip gigeutbtmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-11
9Sie if bies

8ir bieten ~einbunbert Dollars Gelubnuna
fit ieDeu GaDl BON aatarrh, bet ntdt bur9 Gin
nebmen bon $aa's &atarrh Fur eehsiIt tperbcn
fam.
8. 8. gbeneA g. 60, Gisentbamer,
9olebo, Ohio.
Sir, Sic 1lnter3eidneten baben 8. 3. gbeneb
felt BIN lebten .b Sabren s~efannt unb balteu
ibn fir boafommeu ebrenbaft In allen &c.
fddftsbanblungen unb finau3ieu %befdbist,
nlte bon feiner Girma stnsesansenen gerbinb.
li6teiten au srfiaen.
@ef g. gruag, 0robbanbeIs Grosuitsn,
Golebo, Ohio.
Us aIbiua, &innan& Marlin, gross
banoels.D rosuifen, Solebo, Obtu.
Sau's Ratarrb Rur piro innerlid eenon,mer
unb mirft brett auf baS Blut uno bic fdIei.
mtgen OberR69en bes Spfems. 3euanife
fret perfanbt. 8reis Is Gents fir bic S!of&e.
Bertauft bon aDeu apptbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-11
Go1dmons bbotooronbifne

GallatuaDS pbotograpbif9es
NteIter, $50. Alb Of. 6oufonftraBe
liefert enti9ieoen bic feinfe Nrbeit In
ber 9tabt. Ser erffe &etou9eur Der
Inialt 1T Der por3igli@te 2inEs
Ter, Der ie in San Mntouto mar. ST
mar cine LANCE &eibe bon Sabren
in ben hefien Nteliers bes Noroens uuo
Ofens bef6dftiet. MoGt Sbr pirtli@
CUTE 8ilber baben, TO tpenoet gu6 on
@alawap. Gin 8eriu@ tpirb gu9
beIehren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-11
@tn. WPnth,s

@arten. unb &on3ert,2ptaI
auf benz GDuberuments6 teeI, geger.
iiber bonn @ingang gum 9arabeplaB.
Die SniaRen BON &ati@eu werben bDm
Barroom aus bebieni. Ingenebmer
9GlTentbalt i'm @arten. @roBer pors
sigli9 pentiIirtar Gadl. Smportirte
Meine, feline Wbisfies, 2iqu6re, ffets
bor3teli6es Bier; feline @isarreH. S e.
Ssonntag 81 a9mittag bon
a ll9r aba ar 6reisRon3ert.
Nbenbs BaII. Sas 2otal ftebt
YribatgeieGi6aften our @erfiguug.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-11
8u6lens Mrntea.saIbe.

Die bette SaIbe ber &ett fir s&uitte,
0ueti4uusen, @ef6pire, Gieber. unb Saut.
ausl3las, Gls$te. ~sstPrunsens SdnNt, 6rsf.
bsaIsn unb ale Sauttrantbeiten ; fnrirt Cd.
unarrbotoen ODER s.ine ssaabluns. gaais'
Satisfaction %garantirt ODER bas Sch pirt
surti6erffattet. 2b Gents bic S4a6teI. Bum
Berfanf in. allen apotbegen. Drsib, 3tOmp'
Ton C Co., @boIefaIs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-11
Sic Bette 0elegenbett, snit 8eim6ftSs
mann nr8aebtI0et AT fueroen.

Die ein3ise 9anbeIs . atabemie i'm
6taate Seras. mel6e man aIs cine
Mnfialt erfer 2laKe be5eiGnen Tam. III
obne 6rage bas bieiise "Alamo City
Business College. Sbren Nufpru@ auf
cine fOl6 bobe uno befonbere 5teluug
tann biefe MuftaIt auf ibre ipftematif9e
gintbeilung ber neri@iebenen Departes
rtents, bic ale unter Der 0eitung erfabs
rener un6 ti6tiger 2ebrer lieger, ba.
iren. &ei9 iluirirte 2ataIoge tpers
ben auf Wuni9 tiberal bin fret bers
fanbt. 90. s. 3 m a n, Direttor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-11

g- Sntle 9ObIen SO per Come;
WeAaifer eIad unb 2ptle eemiitt 81.
--Snbian Serritotp &oblen bette Quas
mot $3.50. peHn: Nrtbrocit Roblen
$l5. @benfo bas befie troGene Ofen=
unb @orb 8rennbOIs au niebriafen
yreliei1 BET Carr & RnberfDn,
4 @arleSorsS traBe. Selepbon 1913.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-11
CINDERELLA gaae sgtcre.
Ode . i Scufonfrabe unb Goenut c,

ma Ser plumber 5. 6. Ntfias,
No. 20 Goenue $ nabe poit : Office,
bat, un ben g~eiteiaerten Nniprh1en,
bic on fem @ei6dIt getelt merben,
nadtommeu 81 %f0uaen, f6 nit einem
tti9tigen JaGmanne, 9errn Stumas,
aRociirt unb trirb ME gep6bnIi6 sur
3uFrietenbeit bes pnbIitums ale Nuf.
fridge raid erIeoigen. 9elephpn 427.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-11

a OF. s. 9ofbetns ON Milis
tdr ; pla3a bertauft bic beriibmien Mfit.
dell unb Giib Bros. Wngen. Ct bot
ferner ben sausen @rrratb BON South
Benb unb Wilburu Magen BON Mr.
5tratton gefauft uub brtnet bieieIber
bilig in ben Martt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-11

NuSen on ibrem NntIib biugen, unb fe
lob Blumeu, biele 8elbe &ofen, uno Die
fdienen bes Noreens gu tonmten unb
In ben milben, fi~eberbeiben Nd9ten
mie6er 81 berf6minoen.
Damn folgte cine 3eit b6aigen 8ers
geRens, nur bic Nugen bes Wannes
5lieben, uno en6lt6 fs1rte bic Granfe
Ianeiam wieber ius 2eben 3urtd, Elm
e9atten ibres friberen So.
SEPT mar bic @eftalt bes Mantes
ni9t mebr neben ibrem Bette. fie
fragile bic plegerin, uer es serueFen
lei.
Ber anhets f6nnte g pobl seDeIen
ieiu, als Sbr 6err @emabIl ermiberte
o!efe gang pertuunbert.
5ot Rd in bisien Wo9en istnanb
nod meinem Befinben erfunoigtS frag,
te fe meter.
9os peiB i'd ni1t; aber Rarten unb
8lumen finb tdsIi6 setommen, bier
finb bic Rarten.
@lia nabm fie mHoe nit ibren f9lans
Ten, bur9f9tigen 9dnoen entgegert,
bann i1meifte ibr 8Iid au einem StrauB
gelber. bufteuber &ofen, bic nebstt IT,.
rem 8ette ftauben.
@er Bot bic Btumen gefanbt
Ser 6err &e6tsanmalt bat He ielbR
oabin gefteat. Ct Bot ieben Sag fris
f9e &ofen gebra9t.
GlfQ fMloR bic Wuoen.
unb tDdbreab bic f9lanten 6dabe
eine Rarte nod Der anberen Settle Ieq>
ten, srttbelte ibr miiber &opf bariber
mad, uie biele Sabre pergangeu ieien,
felt i9r @atte bic Blume1 fanOte.
Warum er g mobl getbdn ? bahte
fe BET ii@. @esen Nbenb fam er Die
gemDbnli9, um fi6 mad ibrem 8eFns
ben sa ertunoigen; CT freute FG, baB
ibr gemuBtiein uiebergetebrt mar.
Die pfegerin bat mir er3dblt, baB
bu mir bieie Stolen bra9teRe bagann He
3bgernb. Sd wollte Dir bod fagen. boz
Id tpdbreaO meiner gan3sn 3raafbeit
etne Mbnung BON ben Blunlei1 bate uno
bob He mid febr erfreut baben.
SO 1T ia nidt Der &ebe tuertb, Clio,
Id erinnerte mid 5ufdaig, baB bu bic
gelben @oien 10 germ baf. Nber lanss
wettt bu bid ni9t febr 2 IS mub biz
febr etufam fein, 10 gang auf bid {elber
angetuiefenl S0balb bu Did etpas
trdftiger fRblft. muBt bu elm tpenig lie.
fen unb beine Greunbe empfangen.
Sd mag ternen Bdu9 empfanqeu,
entgegaete fe Ieiie uro lelen fam i'd
nidt, mein Gopf unb meme Nugen 1uo
suf@wa9.
SOL i'd etne DOE bsinen 6reuntinnen
bitten gu bir 5u fomrnen
Sd mag es niemanbem aumutben,
feline 3eit in einem Iangmeiligen Rrans
tenainmef gu berbringen. Sd babe
teinen Menl@en, ben i@ barum bitten
f6nnte; ON beften tutirbe es- getpefeu
lein, tpenn i'd tobt tp6re.
Mie tannt bu rur 10 rebenl rief
CT i@mer3li9 bepest aus unb mad elmer
Weile fiigte er bin3u: Sd moGte, i'd
iDiBte, .iuomit i'd bid 3erftreuen t6nnte.
9Gie berbringft bu beine Nbenbe2
Sd lefe!
SrDdene iurifif9e Bidder nathrIi@l
Nsin, i@ leie s96nIiteratur. Rad
Der Mlbeit beg Cages erforbert u1ein
Self &ube un6 grboIung.
N69teff bu mir ui9t etpas borleien2
Sd bore es 70 germ.
St fab He uuruhiQ an. oils olaube er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-11

RT 5tanbarb, MOlin unb gparn
&ultibatogen BET g. 5. 9Ofbein1
Militdr : pla3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-11

uuiern $500 S9ub fibren mir lett
8 Sabren uhb 8arantiren isoes 8aar.
4u@ 1T Bel uns alles In 9amen., 9ers
REM, &nabenz unb Mdb6en !. S6uben
Al. fineen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-11

@in3eInheiten bel 8. NIfen~&
Sobn, go. 5 8rsiasS ttcBe. 9eger.
hber 9. @aener.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-11
seitenmea : 8faifernna.

@iienltein- platteu per Or. SUB 25 SIS.
Cement 20
5teinplatten l8
@~alaoeras platten II
@ement @urbe pr. Iauf. CUB. As
Gnrb1tein IS
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-16
A NOTARLE ADDRESS.

We print this morning the address de-
ivered yesterday by the Hon. Lynde Har-
rison before the Independent Order of
Railway Conductors. 1t is well worth
reading by all interested in the great prob
lens which have been born out of the
rapid and enormous development of
railroads in this and other countries. The
interesting and valuable. In it is to be
found an array of facts put in more i'm
pressive way than we have ever ssen them.
They show very forcibly the vast import
ance and usefulness of the railroads.
Mr.. Harrison has made profound study
of government control of railroads, and dur
ing his journeys in Europe has carefully
observed the practical workings of such
control. In his address he states fully and
fairly its advantages, but he agrees
with Professor Hadley and other
eminent students of the problem in think
ing that it is pretty certain to be too costly
and not so efficient as private management.
Moreover, he considers it extremely doubt
can take the railroads without first amand-
ing the constitution.
That part of the address which treats OF
the relations between the public, railroad
employees and railroad managers is timely
and to the point. Mr.. Harrison's sugges-
tions concerning the Improvement of these
relations merit the careful consideration OF
all concerned. He has treated the subject
temperately and wisely.
The address as a whole is very notable
contribution to the discussion of problems
which are of vital Importance to the world
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-16
OXYGEN THE GREAT THING.
Nothing Builds UP Femme Health
and beauty Like it.


To any girl between the ages of 10 and
90 the opportunity of outdoor walking. say
from two or three hours day, is worth 10
years of new life, and is of more apparant
value than all the indoor physical culture
exercises to develope every muscle in the
body. Why! Because oxygen is the chief
agent, the great purifier and stimulator of
the blood-and indoor air is poor, very
poor in oxygen, and with our present
system of ventilation it is far poorer than
it should be.
In the past 10 years have seen many a
pale faced and nervous adherent of physi-
cal culture, but never a walker'who was not
rosy and wholesome Their digestions are
active, their bodies firm and solid mot oul-
ky, their senses keen, and their brains
sleep soundly, and when they awake they
are wide awake.
No gymnasio2, no system OF physical
culture can give the excitement, the self
forgetfulness, the glow and the stimulous
of games in open air and of long, pleasant
walks. No exercise can be beneficial as
long as there is conscious observance of
systems. Exercise must be hearty and
various and self forgetful;i 1T must be large
ly in open air; there must be breathing to
the full capacity of the lungs; there must
De free perSplrat1on at least once q DAY, ana
thorough rubbing afterward, and so far
as any system is desired, you will soon
find that you have established one of your
own and one which will enable you to use
the time at your disposal to the best ad-
vantage.
Use some gymnastic exercise if you like
all are substantially the same and aim tc
develop the capacity of the lungs and
thereby the heart, but do not depend OF
them for physical health and develop
mept.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-16
FAIR.

He-I don't think the world exactly fair
to men. She-Why not, He-Well, the
man who has head, for instance, gets
ahead, while the man who hasn't one
doesn't.-Brooklyn Life.
Clerk at the Police Station-'sHere's a
man who was killed by being run over by
a herdic. Shall put it under the head of
accidental deathsl' Oficer-''Put it under
death from natural causes. Boston Trsn-
script.
eyes, the only things that make life en-
durable are art and poetry. By the way,
did you know that the young poet, War
BILE, who has become SO famous, had an
elder brother!" mo What does he do."
''Ho supports MARBLE. Life.
Dime Museum Manager-Look here. I'm
not a-goin' to try ter make you famous if
yer don't help mel Succi (the fasting man
What have l done now: Manager
That's nice question. Why, man.
You're a-pic,1in' yer teeth!-Puck.
Clerk-This is only two line note; shall
use whole sheet of paper! Merchant
Whom are you writing to: Clerk-To
Mr. Hardhart Merchant-One of our
heaviest creditors. Use half sheet. We
must show him that we practice economy.
The Epoch.
Kind Hearted Lady stopping ssedy pill
| grim on the street)-My poor man, is there
| anything i can do for youi Seedy Pill
| grim-You mistake me, madam. am not
a mendicant. 1 am trying to be an anna
| teur photographer on $40 month.-Chi-
| cago Tribune.
II understand there Is a company in
New York that will furnish dudes for es
corts or for use at germans and cotillons
when there is shortage of men," ''Ive
heard of that. saw one of their signs the
other day in Harlem-'Flats to let. -
Harper's Bazaar.
He Gust introduced)- What a very
homely man that gentleman near the piano
is, Mrs. Hopson She-Isn't he. That is
Mr. Hopson. He equal to the occasion)-
Oh, indeed! How true it is, Mrs. Hopson,
that the homely men always get the petit
est wives!-American Hebrew.
~ was dressing Gustave this morning,
when he struck me in the face" com
planned the maid. with which handf'
left" sit does beat all. Will that boy
never leave off his awkward habit of using
his left thand"-Philadelph Times.
'T don't want any castor oil, p" said sick
little Boston boy. petulantly. "Why,
Horace" expostulated his mother, don't
you know that castor oil is made from
beans:" And the little boy, whose faith
in his mother is perfect, took the dose,
and feebly asked for more.-The indie
pendent.
To some pungent remarks of a profes-
sional brother western lawyer began his
reply as follows: "May it please this court,
resting upon the couch of republican
equality as I do, covered with the blanket
of constitutional panoply as 1 am, and
protected by the egis of American liberty
es 1 feel myself to be, I despise the uzzing
of the professional insect who has just sat
down and defy his futile attempts to pene
trate with his puny sting the interstices Of
my impervious covering. g."-Dry Good:
Chronicle.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-16
AParable OF the Gates.

s'How shall man surely save his soulE'
Twas sunset by the Jordan. Gates
OF lights were closing, and the whole
Vast heaven hung darkened as the fates,
How shall man surely save his souls" he said,
As fell the kingly day. discrowne5 and dead.
Then Christ said, Hear this Parable:
Two men set forth to journey fast
And reach place ere darkness fell
And closed the gates ere they had passed,
Two worthy men, each free alike of sin,
But one did seek most sure to enter in.
And so when in their path did lay
A cripple with q broken stan.
This one did pass straight on his way,
While one did stoop and give the half
His strength, and all his bread did nobly share
Till they nj sunset saw their city fair.
Then he who would make sure ran fast
To reach the golden sunset gate,
Where captains and proud chariots passed,
But lo<his proud man came too late.
The gate was closed, and all night long he cried
He cried and cried, but never watch replied.
Meanwhile the man who cared to save
Another, as he would be saved,
Came slowly on; gave bread and gave
Cool waters: and he stopped and laved
The wounds. At last. bent double with his weight
He passed, unchid, the Porter's private gate.
Hear then this lesson; hear and learn;
He who would save his soul say.
Must lose his soul; must dare to turn
And lift the fallen by the way;
Must make his soul worth saving by some deed
That grows and grows. as grows fruitful seed
joaquin Miller, in the Independent
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-16
WILLIAM r. SHERMAN.

The life of General William T. Sher-
man, the last of the three most conspicu-
Gus leaders of the Union forces in the
War of the Rebellion, is ended. That life
has been a long, honorable and useful one.
In his youth he was anxious to serve his
country, and when only twenty years old
he began the military career which grew
into such usefulness and honor. He
took full advantage of all his opportunities
to increase his knowledge of military mat
ters, and he even studied law in order to
make himself more intelligent soldier.
He did whatever military work came in
his way from 1910 to 1858 and left the
army then to engage in business. But
when the War of the Rebellion broke out
he welcomed the opportunity to return to
military affairs, and all through that strug-
gle his military genius and his devotion to
duty were of incalculable advantage to
those for whom he fought. 1t is indica-
tive of his judgment that in the early
days of the war he did not show the belief
| prevalent at Washington that it would
| be easy to bring the secessionists
to terms. He first became conspicuous at
| the battle of Shiloh, and in his official re-
| port General Grant said of General Sher-
man: ''To his individual efforts am in
| debted for the success of that battle. u
From then on General Grant knew where
| to look when he wanted things done with
Judgment and energy. Sherman's work al
Memphis, at Vicksburg, at Chattanooga, at
Knoxville, at Atlanta, at Savannah, and
all through his triumphal march to the
sea, makes record glorious enough fol
any soldier.
Since the war, and especially since
Grant and Sheridan surrendered to death
General Sherman has been a very conspic
uous figure. His countrymen have de
lighted to honor him, and he has appar
emily liked to see that his great services
were appreciated. His last days have beer
cheered by the homage of his fellow men
and troops of friends have welcomed him
whenever and wherever he would let them
He will be deeply mourned and missed by
those friends, while his fame will endure
as long as military greatness endures.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-16
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