davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-09
0eutiA, @ngsi51e gAmle.
9 a antoute. Teras.

Saa Mntonto, EeTas.
Anertdnnt t.httoe 2e6ranHaIt fur Rnaben
tnb Mdodtn; fsif breisig 3abren in reae,
@irtfamfett 8ortrefaiGe 2ebrtrdfie inter Be-
rdbrtsr Getting. Der cnelifhsn SpraAe ipirl
pie Der 6suiiaen, pols &ednpue getraaeu
anberbsm unterridt i'm Spanif6en. Ginigrr
wdbsn 1borbsrsiiste ghiIes fnbeu tebefaei
Nufnabme. Aubere Anstunff ertbeiIen Ser
8. @toos, Brdibent bes eGaI. 8oreaubes
unb u m. hnrbed. DirsitDr Der aaaali
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-09

sDr Cine feline NustpabI BON often,
9smoen, unter3eua, Soi!ette. Mrtifela,e
bsi Bontpat & n.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05
ANCHOR THE BRoNchoS.
An Old Rcsidents' Plant Against Tn,
MilkmAu

An Old Residents' Plaint Against the
"Now that the city fathers are trying
to regulate the sale Of mix and keep
the milkmen within due bounds toward
their fellow creatures. think there is
ono thing their attention should be
called to-" remarked an old resident,
Yesterday. whenever 1 come past
Fulton-st. Park or the upper end Of
onroe-st., am suspicious of every
rattle of wheels that / hear. There IL
never q week and seldom . day that q
pair OF mustangs or broncho plugs do
not tear through the streets scattering
skim milk and desolation right anu
left. I've had nalf 4 dozen narrow es-
capes and so have other citizens. The
ordinance should contain some special
provision TO prevent mllkmen from
hltcning their horses as they are ac-
customed to do. They merely tie q
fifteen or twenty pound weight to the
end of tho lines and drop it out besid G
the wagon when they 60 into house
to serve a customer. The average
broncho has mouth like q bear trap
and the weight is no restraint whatever.
They stand If they feel like 1t aud if
they want TO run they run like wild
horses, and people who get in their way
are pretty sure to be hurt"
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05

Arch Crawford, for fourteen years iu
charge of the q. X. a VI. G. target. has
resigned and Charles Sweeny succeeds
HIM.
The Cincinnati. Jackson q Mackinav
Railroad, shat for years has been max
ing ysiu attempts to reach one of the
points, at least, that its name signifies,
has been chrlstened for the third time
and now bears tho name Michigan n
MackInaw, which Is something more
tangible for q to settle down on, and
leaves only Mackinaw TO strive for.
The G. Il W. NJ. Third-st. depot at
Mnskegou caught fire yesterday but
was quickly extsngushed, the only
damage done being the chopping of a
hole in the roof by one Of the firsmeu.
General Manager Heald, of the c. Il
W NJ, has gone 10 Manistee or business
and viii return today.
]. TT. Hughstou, travelling freight
agent of the Union Pacific, was IN the
city today.
Auditor Rogers. Of the c. q w. NJ. is
in Detroit.
General Baggage Agent E. wirsn,
OF the G.. r. 4 l., went 30 Detroit today
10 attend the enesmpment.
President Hughsrt and wife. OF the
G.. r. 4 l., went to Pittsbuss yesterday
Tse D.. T.. &v. took 400 people into
Detroit, Monday and 1900 yesterday.
The D. /. 4 y. wiil run 3 special
frem Detroit 10 Grand Rspids, nesi
sunday, arriving here IS 1880 and
leaving at 30 N the evening.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05
Didn't Bring Back the Boat.

Deputy Sheriff Vandermeulen ar.
rested d. W. Davie, yesterday, on a
complaint, for the larceny of a boat
from North Park. He says he hired a
boat and paid for it in advance. lie
and some companions rowed about un.
I'll their hands became blistered. They
then stopped at Dlckerson's Landing
and hired man to take the boat back
TO North Park. The man failed to keep
his promise and the North Park Com.
pany started out to find the boat and
caused Davies arrest tor larceny. He
was released on his own recognizance
TO await an examination before Justice
HydOrn
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05

The following contagious diseases
we're reported TO the Board of Health
yesterday: Martha Stolker, aged 3, 10
Cedar-st.. diphtheria; Baby Sietsema,
3 months, 7 king-st., whooping cough;
Acsenbruck, 81 Nagold-st., scarlet
fever; Martin DeGraff, 2ll South Pros
pect-st., diphtheris; Mira Kaler. l86
Baxter-st.. wbooping cough; Vandyke,
SO Lake-st., cholera infantum; Minke
DeVries, king-st.. cholera infantum;
Osterhof. 2 Lyon-st., whooping cough;
Ora Hsyzbrook, 329 Shepard st., scarlet
fever; Rosa Mulcher, 153 Schawmut-
ave., scarlet fever.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05
cAnAcs PERJURY CASE.
Another Half Days Grad ~ . Badly
Mlzsd Case-


The perjury case agalnst Arthur
Gxmage was up for further hearing IN
the Polles Court yesterday afternoon.
Gsmage Was arrested on complaint OF
Drs. Peterson and Graves, who claim
that IA lhng hls affidavit with the
county clerk, 10 which civil action was
begun against them Tor $50 900 tor NAL
practice, the complainant. Gamage,
perjured himself IN making bis state
ment. TIE evil sult 10 sslll pending.
Gamage wss a patient a. 81. Marks
hospital and wniie an operation Was
being performed upon him BY Dra
Graves and Peterson, II - claimed that
he vas seriously injured. The first
witness called yesterday WAS AdrIens
Lowers. nurse at the hospital. She
reclted the fact she remembered that
Gamage had come 10 the hospital and
that he had told her he was going TO
have an operation performed and what
the difficulty Was with him. The cross
examination instituted by Lawyer Nit
cheli was very lengthy and severe.
The witness said that she did not con-
sider Gsmage very sick man. but Mr..
Mitchell elieited the fact that 10 the
case OF Gamage the temperature Was
taken every three hours, when Il was
customary to take il twice per day,
winch, she admitted, was sign
that the patient WAS seriously sick. She
said that she had heard about an at
tempt TO put straight jacket on Gam
age and that several policemen and
three laborIngmen were called in TO
control Gamage. but had no positive
knowledge concerning it. She did not
know what had 6fcome of the sheets
upon which the records OF temperature
were kept, nor did she know that his
arm was broken after the attempted
operation. Mr.. Mitchell asked the
witness If she had talked with Graves
about what she was going TO testify to,
and she said she had; and that he told
her what be expected To prove by her.
Hei memory was defective in some
instances, while in others it was not.
The next witness called was Sidney
King, a young man VINO had been en-
ployed at the hospital as an orderly
last March. when Carnage Was brought
10 st. Marks hospital. lie described
the operation, and IN doing 60 said that
Gamage voluntarily got upon the table,
but refused to submit To being placed
under the influence of chloroform. No
particular effort was made by the
prosecution to go deep into the clrcum-
stances, but when he was turned over
to Mr.. Mitchell, that gentleman went
at the witness with altogether another
object in view. From 4:30 o'clock
until there was no important develop
ments. Although the witness claimed
he was in the room when the operation
took place. he said he did not see the
scuffie which Gamage had with the
| doctors. The case was adjourned to
Aug. IL, at 10 3. m.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05
Lily White Flour
Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best is most satisfactory.

Good many people
went to Detroit this
week on account of the
G. A. X. encampment,
but after nil there were
some who didn't 60
and who would have
liked 10 zee the parade
and fireworks and the
spl II d id decorations
but couldn't stand the
crowd. II Is just prob
able, and in fact. more
than likely that a good
ly number who don't
care for crowds, who
don't 60 because others
do, who find in tho
after glow. beauty equal
10 the sunset, would
simply like to see the
q g cOrati ons, look
around the city of the
Straits generally, take
q ride or tramp through
the Grand Belle Isle
parP, etc. For the ac-
commodation of these
and others the D., l.. &
n. will run q special
train on next Sunday,
leaving Grand Rapids
ut 1880 q. m. and re-
turning leave Detroit
at Z p. m. The fare
will be only So for the
round trip.
GEO. DEHAvEN,
General Passenger Agt.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05
Tho Court win Reflect.

The motion OF Willard s. Brown ct
sl.. of Philadelphia, for the appoint
ment of receiver for the Grand Rap
ids Parlor Furniture company and for
an Injunction restraining the mort
gagee from disposing of the assets, was
argued before Judge Severus, of the
United states Court. Yesterday. The
court reserved Its decision.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05

The mysterious d.sppearance of the
boz of goods shipped Russ. Everetli
and Ingalls, Of Boston, has been solved
bv the ARRIVAL of the bor in Boston
The unerds.sned takes pleasure IN es-
onerstina Mate Conley, their teAmster.
who wssarrested IN the case.
G.. K. STORAGE \ rRsssrrR Co.
LIMITED.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05
"Go to Chicago via C. Il W. NJ"

Do not confuse the Famous Blush of
Hoses with the many worthless paints,
powders. creams and bleaches which
are flooding the market. Get the gen.
uine of your druggist. White & White,
90 Monroe-st. 20 cents per bottle, ana
guarantee it will remove your pimples,
freckeIs, blackheads, moth, tan and
snnburn, and give you lovely COM
plex;On
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05

Peculiar in the combination, proper
ton, and preparation of its IN gradients
Hoods SarsaparIlla is the very best
spring medicine and blood purifier.
Give it 4 trial this season.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05

Take the Elevator.
In the McMulicn block ,19 and 81 South
DivisiOn-st. 1t will land you At our
Office door. word to the wise 10 sut-
ficient. We are offering special induce
ments for q short time to those IN need
of shirts.
The finest and largest line of shirting
goods in the city.
GRAND RAPIDS Custom SHIRT Co.,
10 and II South Division-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05

Young lsdses Interested IN hinder.
esrten work are especially invited b
attend the meeting e the Kndsrxsrsen
seeoesstion Thursday &s.eaaz at Park
Congregational church.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05
Lot. Of fnn =, North parh. Auxa.s

We serve you 81 ron viii come ssafa
for drugs - veil ss soda. West 4
FeIf
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05

All persons owing Z. r. Wilson please
cali At the City Drug Store and pay
their account.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05

When drinking soda why not get the
best at West & Felts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05

esnuins wauke.hs hy the gallon.
delivered snywhere ia the eisy. Wet
4 Felt
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05

We have all tho new drinks and
draw the finest coda at West & Felts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05

wnsxhsrs & Hrensep oil helr make
thinss h.sly 81 North Psfs. August O.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05

Take day of and see Paul Boyton
and his aquatic artists. At North Park,
AurrSt g.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05

flfy 100 pssf'f9ftH OF ~ "f''"rf
TIE nohtn-st@ linr n f7s s1i,inss iust
rec~ivsd ~ shsstDes = Tssvbfiizss.
20 M~ufee "a
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05

Go to Chicago via c. & W. NJ.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-22

Jupiter car boast of the most intem
gent mule on record His muleShip u
free, white gray and p years old.
Every night this much admired animal
proceeds to the life saving station. Il
e customary for the man on watch TO
discharge his coSton signal Ia red Light
when vessels come too near the beach
Nov his muleship has caught on tn
Ehat this signal means So every
night at s o'clock the sailors four legged
friend proceeds TO walk the beach, and
II a vessel comes too near the shore his
muleship assumes the attitude Of n
stubborn bull, when trying TO be led
by the horns, but, instead of a coston
SIGNAL. he sends forth a neigh that
makes night hideous. Port or star
board your helm" is the order ON tnn
uhip, and away sail the Jolly tars in
perfect safety, and with a grateful
heart to the four legged patrohnan--
florida Times-Union.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-22
QUEER KINDS OF coINs.
Interesting by Reason OF Their Age and
for various other Causes.


Interesting by Reason OF Their Age and
for various other Causes.
''Here is the oldest coin ever made
n the world. said a collector. 1T was
mace about the year 700 b. G. in
Egina and you will observe that the
design in high relief represents a tor
tOise crawling across the lace Of ,
piece. You val not find any date upon
h. because no coin was dated prior to
400 N ago. The most beautiful coin
ever made in my opinion, is his silver
.,iece of Macedonia, which was current
n Maeedon, now Constantinople, SOC
years before Christ, or 200 years eariie'
than the time Of Alexander the Great
Though its face value is only tifty-thres
cents the coin is worth a price toda!
that would astOnish you.
'Here is a specimen Of the coin Of
the smallest value ever issued. ltisthe
mite. > so called, such as the widow of
the Bible story dropped into the sl0
for the poor, though It was her last
one. One-fiftieth of a cent it was
worth. and you observe that its
shape is hexagonaL. Close by you viii
notice a piece Of money worth 800. Ii
Is simply a rectangular piece of gold.
stamped with the characters of China,
from which country it IN Lumps
of gold are used in China for currency
of large denominations.
This roin with the head Of the beauth
ful woman upon it, so exquisitely de-
signed. was minted in Egypt during the
reign Of Ptolemy P~hiladelphus, 2,249
e before Christ. The lovely head Is
a likeness of Ptolemy's wife and queen
AEsonce. who was grandmother by siI
removes 20 the famous Cleopatra ]
put it that way because there were in
reality several Cleopatras, though most
people imagine that there was but one.
Here is a gold piece that was lsued
by Darius tie Great before the children
Of Israel returned from the captivity.
This is something comparatively mod
srn-the marriage piece Of Ferdinand
and Isabella, issued to celebrate then
slion some time before Columbus dis
severed America. Here Is the smallest
coin ever issued-the thirty-second of a
ducar. miuted in the year 4. ID. 1860,
in the free city of Nuremberg. IL va
worth seven and a quarter cents Is!
the way, the Swiss it Was who first pul
dates Cd their coins.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-22

During the Belgian maneuvers a req
ment of lancers wa to attack a village
and drive two companies of hussars
away from it, then pursue them TO the
next town. A number Of high military
officer witnessed these maneuveH
among them an Austrian colonel. Al
one OF the hussars passed him the gal
kpinx horse suddenly halted and
squared up to the colonies horse, mol
could the rider stir him foot. Quickly
deciding, the hussar addressed the colo
mel: "Comrade, help me n! Ny
horse won't stir without yours. The
colonel laughed, and put his horse on 8
run with him, and thus both rideH
reached the town before the pursuing
hncers could capture them All II
maneuver.- Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-22
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest S. Govt Report
Ra::'!:L!. B BsM5sg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

varying quantity. and it has the qus1
ty of residence, as in the watch spring
or the quality of tenacity, as in the
knife of a razor. or may be given near
" all the hardness Of a diamond, as in
a ale. With steel at a low Temperatures
from 400 degs. TO 450 degs. Fahrenheit
edge tools are produced, and color in
the yellow shades; from 500 deEs. to
SOS degs. various sorts of springs are
produced, color blue; while by heating
iron to whiteness and ~plunging it intc
water. which is mainly composed Of
hydrogen, files are produced 0r form'
v e harder. &c Chicago News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-22

with many people oil other consid
erations must yield to their notions 81
symmetry, which often turn out to
mean mere balancing or measuring Of
"a part with another, and not the
higher harmony of parts which some
times involves a Ettle ir~regularity. The
artist finds that the symmetry Of hn
picture is helped by making the objects
which he -epresents at one side OF the
canvas higher than those which he de-
picts on the other.
Not so, however, was it with a
worthy man, by occupation a carpen
ter, who once had charge Of the ar
Engagements at an exhibition given at .
county town in aid of a charity. A
tableau was 10 be given in which the
saitor Of the local newspaper, who
was a poet Of no little reputation in
the country around, vas TO be shown
nsated ia a chair and surrounded by
the nus
st the rehearsal, the young Ladies
representing the muses. came upon th'
stage and took their places, five on Ons
side of the editor and four on th'
Sther.
''see here" said the director of tn
exhibition, there has got to be an
other of those girls"
Another musel" said one OF tn
ladies; why, there are nine OF IA
Didn't you know that there were onlI
nine muses.
Cant help that, " said the carpenter
'tsymmetry requires ten muses-hve %
saoh sidef"
So another young lady was decket
out, largely in copies Of the editor
newspaper, and made 10 represent tn
muse of joumalisml-Yoath's Compan
TO
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-22

Corea has no political connection q
any sort with either Russia or England
1t holds a sort Of relation of dependence
20 China, however. That is TO say, the
hermit nation acknowledges the SUI
Lerainty of China, and has done so for
the past 200 years. Its government, TO
a large extent, is modelled after that Of
China. and on the frontier between il
and China there are trade regulations
favorable TO the latter. Virtually,
though. Corea, so far as regards all the
rest Of the world. except China, is an
independent country. 1t has its own
line of monarchs. and It's own laws and
regulations. st. Louis Globe-D Demo
crat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-22

There is a growing feeling that in
iust so far as n meal in a private house
can differ from restaurant and hotel
affairs of a%imilar nature in that ratio
is the proper fashionable effect OBJ
tanned. Menu cards have received
their death blow, temporarily, at least
although even the high class caterers
are reIinquishing them reluctantly.
Their value to this class as a medium
of decoration and effective display is
too great 20 admit of a quick resigna-
ton. Crumb scrapers, even of silver
and gold. are no longer in vogue, q
folded napkin doing duty in their place,
although this can hardly be put down
As a non-rcstaurant practice.
In many fashionable establishment
the walters tray is also on the shelf
literally and fguratively. I'm lieu of il
a napkin folded square in the palm Of
the hand secures the untouched plate u
each cover. There is an especial sig
niicancs in this method. Il takes th'
most skillfully trained and expert OF as
sistants 70 accomplish successfully thii
hand serving. Carafes are absolutel'
unknown on well regulated tables
Her Point Of Viewin New York Times
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-22


While the unmarried woman of the
year 2OO0, whether young or old viii
enjoy the dignity and Independence of
the bachelor Of today the insolent
prosperity at present enjoyed by the
latter viii have passed into s~alutary, il
sad, eclipse. No longer profiting by
the effect of the pressure Of economis
necessity upon woman, TO make him
Indispensable, but dependent exclu-
sively upon his intrinsic attractions.
instead of being able to assume the
fastidious airs Of a sultan surrounded
by languishing beauties, he will be
fortunate If he can cur by his merits
the smiles Of one
In the year 1000 no man, whether
lover or husband, may hope TO win the
favor of maid or wife save by desert
While the poet, justly appnehendine
the ideal prophecies, has always per
sisted in representing man at the feel
of woman, woman has been, in fact,
the dependent and pensioner of man.
Hationalism win justify the poet and
satisfy the eternal fitness Of things b5
bringing him TO his marrow bones N
earnest. But indeed we may be sur
that IN the year 2o00 be VIII need n
eompulsion 70 asszme that atttnda-
R11aId
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-22
1ndor.r 60. on Do stub Ena.

1ndorse Checks on the stub End
At a national bank the following
conversation occurred. Said the Wis
itor, presenting a check just indorsed'
Il see by the papers that bank OH
cials complain people doing business
at their banks don't know on which
end Of a check 70 indore it. Now, |
should think any fool would know
that"
Which end do you indorseT said
the cashier.
sTWhy. this end, of course" poktng
an indorsed check through the wicket
There it was, wrong. Of course, in
dorsed on what would be the righj
hand end when the face of the check
lay up. so that the cashier would have
TO read the name backward. from the
end of the check he couldn't @ when
filed away.
ITS strange" said the official. 81
take a check when handed in, read the
face, hand it out, turning it right and
indicating exactly where to write the
signature and people invariably tur
it around, reversing the ends, and theI
write the name"
'why don't you tell them it d
vrong?n
well, it's u business to be polite
and not to tell people their business
you can tell them through the press i
you want TO. 1t would ave trouble |
they knew n--Prp~ideDce Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-22

In China a traveller wishing for 4
passport is compelled to have the palm
of his hand brushed over with fine oil
paint. He then passes his hand on
thin, damp paper, which retains an i'm
preston Of the lines. This is used to
prevent u,ansference of the passport, a.
the lines Of no two hands are alike.
The cunning Chinese have also discov
cred that the impression of no two per
sons thumbs are alike, and also tk>S
the impression of no one persons tUS
thumbs are alike. .-Lardoa T.s-Bits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-22
DEATH OF o4EvAuleR sATARD

when Bayard. knight Of stainless name
With Frances shattered legions dying.
Italia's Alpine ramparts crossed,
And of his mortal wound lay dying,
Hs babe ais soldiers meath an oak
Shading the rivers tranquil iow
Bear him. where, resting 'gatnst its trunk
BE stil might face the foe
P4umed knights and warriors bronzed an
bearded.
Lamentiu-. press around the spot;
SOh. hero soul. fair shield Of France.
Whose honor knows nor stain nor blotG-
Co is her shieldr" brave Bayard gasped;
Haste, haste ye 70 your standards back
Ny last farewell bear 20 my king;
Haste. the foes on your track
Az, onward rush the coming foes;
he who alone their ranks could stay
Les PROSTATE, and the sons OF Spain
Dash swiftly TO the fray.
Pescara's falchion flashes bright
De Bourbon's shout rings loud anc clear,
knight
Prom SeIe who Bayard draws near.
ne crimson sod Pescara sees
His clarion voice Is sad and low;
Oh would give my own hearts blood
To save my noble foe"
Sadly the traitor Bourbon spoke.
oh. flower Of knighthood, must we meet
In guise like his? Da K. dark the bOur
That sees thee dyinc az my feet"
Bayard's wan face gllws deeply re,z
Beneath his helmt . waving plume
NAY, nay. my lord no ruth for me,
Darker by far thi e hour OF doom
On honor's field II TX 20 rest,
Leal tQmy king, 20 duty leal;
Keep pifv for tire aitOr soul
Who '~sia.- Dir -ountry turns his STEEL
--.fr- q lord in New York Ledw
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-22
A ~Clergyman's Ring

A lady Of Walnut Street church has
presented her pastor with a most re-
markable ring. 1t is probably the only
one of the kind in the world. It con-
tains twelve precious stones, ths sa1s
as were in the Aaronic high priests
breastplatc, and arranged in the same
order-sardius, emerald, figure, beryL
topaz. sapphire, agate, onyx, carbuncle,
diamond, amethyst and jasper. The
effect is beautiful and brilliant, rather
too fine for a Baptist preacher TO wear.
He will wear il sometimes, however,
and his better half win yea it a great
deal. The stones are specimens OF the
best CT their kind respeetively Louis
vile Western Recorder.