davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-19

f%oniultirt uno piele !Seilmittel probirt
obne @rfolg.
Sn atuei Wp6en bin i1 bur6 prof.
u. u. MeDers munberbare 6eilmittel
gan5lt6 furirt porben.
Sd f6m0re baau, baB es bic Wabrz
belt 1T unb ni9t3 arlberes als Sic
Wabrheit.
; Sfabel 6Iores.
Hidalgo Street, near the Plaza.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day of February,
[SEAL. A. D. 1892.
SAM MAVERICK,
Notary Public, Bexar Co., Tex.
Gin ilnger Mantt, Der bon pielen
Spe5ialiten unb mad @ebrau6 ber=
f6iebener Mittel abfoInt fir beiratbss
unfdbig erfldrt nurbe, mar 6ur1 prof.
u. u. MeDers, So. 46 Nabaro@g traBe,
tDunberbare 9eilmittel bolfommer her
gefeat unb lebt felt 2 Monaten i'm
glidli6ften @beftanbe.
Mrs. &efugia Seierino, mobnbaft
No. 7 sibs2are6oitraBe, cine noblbe=
fannte @brenfrau rttb biele Sabre bier
anidilige @igentbimerin elmer Garm an
Der 8arsa>Gro1ing Der Mebina: Sd
NOR 3 Sabre lang franf nit fogenar1s
ter S9minbfu6t pber Mussebrung. Sd
babe bic beften Merate probirt, biele Yae
tentzNfe6iainen, allies obne @rfolg. Ser
lebte Nr5t, Der mid beban6elt bat bat
mid gdn5li6 a~ufgegeben. 9ur6 mebs
rere meiner Sreunbint1en unb 8efa1trz
ten bin i'd geatpungen porben, prof.
Sleeper gu befu6en. Mein Mann fmbr
mid btu, unb er unb mein Sobn truz
gen mid binauf. Sd fpufte 8lut umb
mar abgemagert un6 bate groBe
S9merser.
@ott lei 9anf, bur6 prof. 81. 81,
Mepers 9eilmittel bin i9 gdtali6 fu<
rirt mprben.
Sd bin 46 Sabre alt unb Bic Mutter
bon a6t &inbern.
&efugia Seierima.
Sworn and subscribed before me
this the 1st day of March,
[SEAL. A. D.. 1892.
SAM MAVERICK,
Notary Public, Bexar Co., Tex.
Mrs. Sapopa Yaleon, go. 426 2az
rebofraBe, 50 Sabre alt:
Sd mar 5 Sabre franf nit S6ninbs
iu9t.
Sd babe bic beitem @erste fomiultirt
unb meine aranfbeit bat bel @elb gez
Obne cine Sur gu errei6en. Sd
mar bic lebte 3eit 10 abgemagert, fontte
ni6t f6lafen, ni9t eIer, feinen Ntbem
befomtte1 nnb mar i9on gdn5li6 obne
ale 9nhnung aufgegeben porben.
Sur9 meme bielen 8efannten,i bic
aud 6ur6 Prof. Mepers tpunberbare
Seilmittel furirt morbem finb, babe i6
bic Sur unternommert rttb fam fagert
in Is Sagen bin i9 bol1tdnbig furirt
tpor6en nnb bonn Sobe gerettet.
Sbiges babe i'd bei9moren, baB es
refine Wabrbeit lit.
Sapopa paIepn.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this the 9TH day of March,
lSEAL] A. D. 1892.
SAM MAVERICK,
Notary Public, Bexar Co., Tex.
ey prof. Meper's Office 1T $50.
46 NabarrozS traBe, cine Sreppe bod.
Spre6ituHben: 8on 9 1br Morge1s
bis Z nbr Mbenbs. 2abet iibrigens
9iemamben Elm, 5u ibm gu fpmmer.
S@minbler, Guadialber, @pione ut1b
Neugierige iolen bur6aus ntbt bors
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-19

- Die beiten Oberbembem, Inter
5eug nnb 3oiletten : 9lrtifel bel 9 a rs
# & Spbn.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-01
THE FARMERS CONGRESS.

Tenor OF Resolutions Adopted-New OF.
Ulcers Eject eG-Savanah. Ga, Selected n
the Ne1. trace of Meeting.
LINCOLN, Scb., Nov. 25.-Thc Ma
tsoIai Farmers congress held its final
session yesterday. The laxity of the
Interstate commerce law was con-
~tenRcd and a committee. with Daniel
Needhafn at its head was appointed to
confer with the United States congress
with \ view to having the law strength
S<ned- Resolutions were passed favor
4rg government appropria tions for the
improvement of interior water WAYS;
tfarorIns the establishment of deep
water Communication between the At
saatic and the great lakes. and asking
congress to reconsider its action clos
ing the Worlds fair on Sunday.
Resolutions favOring the restriction
of immigration and national appropria-
ton for irrigation were defeated. A
resolution was passed expressing sym
llathy for the Farmers Alliance and
i<indretl organizations, but expressly
declaring that there was no organic
connection between them and the
Farmers congress.
Toema1, of Missouri. and Delano, of
Nebraska, were elected president and
secretary respectively, of the national
Soard of agriculture.
Savannah, Ga, was selected as the
place for the next meeting in Decem-
l,cr 1872
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-01
TERRORIZED THE TOWN.

4 Gang of Desperadoes Visit Lima, o.,
Play Hicawaylnen and i;scape-Thc Po-
lice i'm Pursuit and a Battle May. Re
suit.
LIMA. o.. Nov. GA gang Of dcsper-
ADDE'S created terror IN Lima early
Wednesday morning by playing high
waymen and having shooting en-
counter with posse OF police G. III.
Ansepaugb was held Up near the Chi
cage * Erie railroad track. a man
showed two revolvers into his face,
while one behind him rubbed cold steel
against his neck. He knocked the re-
volvcrs near his face away and brought
his lantern down on the mans head,
The blow knocked his man to the
ground and Ansepaugh ran. Several
shots were fred at him.
An Old man named Rorncr was next
attacked. He was severely cholzcd and
his pockets riflcd. He is in a serious
condition.
Frank Hcrrod lost his overcoat.
gold watch, his pockctbooil and con-
tents BY this time the police were in
pursuit. In the encounter the chief of
police was injured. All the highway
men escaped. Getting reinforccments
and ammunition the police started out
again in buggies to scour the country
for the robbers. who are all armed. A
hot battle with bloodshed may result
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-01
HOTEL FRIGHT.
Affection of a New Table Girl at . Summe
House.

Affection of a New Table Girl at Summer
House.
A lady who was staying at summer
hotel beckoned inpatiently to the
head-waiter in the dining-room, and
said to him: What is the matter with
our waitress? She forgets half of my
orders, and dashes about SO nervously
that I can't cat. I wish you would
give us some one who knows how to
wait on a table"
s'Well. now, Mrs. Van Horn" said
the hcad-waiter, 81 should like to give
that girl a chance. She is smart and
pleasant and good girl, and think
you will like her when she gets used to
the work. Just now she's got what
call hotel fright"
Hotel frightr'
Eyes, you know what stage fright is,
but suppose it never occurred to you
that table girl who is learning the
work is scared at first at the multitude
of things she has to remember and to
do, and at being watched and criticised
by a tableful of strange men and
women.
''Of course. if this new girl, Emma,
came to your house to see you about
something, and was so embarrassed
that she did not know what to say, you
would try to help her little and make
her more comfortable. When you come
to think of it, don't you see that the
same thing. friendly word and sug-
gestion now and then. will encourage
Emma, and presently she viii have all
her wits bout her again?
''Some of our best mattresses have
hotel fright at first so badly that they
are entire failures for few days.
Then they get hold OF their work and
we never have any more trouble with
them.
''And this isn't peculiar to the hotel
business. I've seen new clerks need
ing patient treatment for store fright.
and-but there's Emma, will go and
speak to her." and the philosophical
head-waiter hurried away. leaving Mrs.
Van Horn a wiser and more patient
wemnn-Youth's Companion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-01
INVENTION or THE WIG.
Origin of One of Last Century's Notable
Fashions.


Origin of One of Last Century's Notable
Fashions.
An old French journal gives the fol-
lowing information about the inven-
ton of the wig:
Philip the Good, duke of Burgundy,
had lost nearly all his hair during
severe illness. Nothing could be more
affecting to him at the time. for he de-
sired to win the hand and heart of the
beautiful Isabella of Portugal To
cover up his badness Philip resolved to
wear calotte of black velvet. His
whole court made haste to initiate this
idea, and thus covered the whole COM
pany. duke and courtiers, travelled to
Burgess. The Belgians, seeing the
shaved heads and velvet caps,
were greatly surprised, and the
Burgundians tried to make them
believe that this was new
attribute of their national costume.
The festivities began, and Philip un.
folded the full splendor of princely
luxury after the fashion of the ff.
tenth century, hoping thereby to at
tain what he could not through his
personal appearance; and he succeed
ed, for the day of the marriage was
soon appointed. On the evening before
the day chosen for the ceremony Philip
found an opportunity for tete-a-tete
with his bride. When he sank before
her on his knees to assert his love he
cap off his head by an impetuous mo-
ton of his hand. Seeing the venerable
head totally destitute of its natural
\ ~ t,o1vp
breaking out in fit of laughter. The
duke was petrified. but Isabella kept on
laughing, and, deeply COMPOUNDED and
ashamed. he left the room, the laughter
of the lady following him to the corri-
dor. The marriage took place, never
theless, the next day, but no trace of
joy was visible on the face of the duke.
Finally Able Jaffredy volunteered to
say to the duke: ''Monseignor, every
one is distressed at the gravity of your
highness. Would it not be in our power
to stop your aff1ictions?'
'sImpossible: there is no remedy for
my trouble; the princess does not love
me-
''But, monseignor, the princess must
be blind, for"
eff she did not see this calotte, this
Internal calotte-not single hair under
it! My duchy for head full of hair!''
Jaffredy could not see his master SUI
fer any longer. He offered reward
for anyone who could manufacture an
artificial hair-covering that would re-
semble nature. In short time a man
requested an audience with the able,
and offered him a calotte trimmed with
real hair. Looking at this work of art,
the able broke out into an exclama-
ton of JOY. "Your name?" cried the
able. embracing the man.
''Pierre Larchant. barber of Dion
The same evening Philip arranged
splendid feast, at which he appeared
wearing a light-colored wig. The
whole nobility in the country initiated
the fashion; the barber of Dion was
soon a rich man and the custom of
wearing wigs was continued to the be-
ginning of the present century.
Whether the duke gained the love of
ISABELLA through the wig, history does
not say.-Detroit Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-01
IRRESPONSIBLE CAMPERS.
Republican Sore Heads Predicting Finan.
cia1 Ruin.

Republican Sore Heads Predicting Finan>
cia1 Ruin.
There is already the same outcrop-
ping Of republicans who declare that
their business will be ruined or that
they must abandon projected new en-
terprises as followed the election of
Cleveland in 1884. We have Just few
words to say to those who may be dis
posed to adopt this form of expressing
their partisanship after it has ceased to
have any weight.
This class of men is made up of two
species: First. those who are financially
unsound at any rate. and are looking
about for some one else upon whom
to charge the probable consequences
of their own incapacity or shiftless-
ness. Many of this kind declared four
years ago that if Cleveland were
elected their business would be ruined.
Harrison was elected, and these men
became bankrupt just the same.
They sought to saddle on the dem
ocratic party responsibility which
events placed precisely where it
belonged. upon themselves We pre-.
sumo that large number of this
kind of men will seek to dodge the con-
sequences of their business mismanage-
ment in the same fashion. They will
be no more successful now in deluding
the public than they were four years
ago. A second species is made up of
those who will put out those plaintive
walls now, and when prosperity comes
to them during the next four years, as
it did after 1884, will lapse rebuked into
silence. 1t is possible that there is
still a third species. made up of those
who were encouraged by the Mckinley
tariff to believe that a republican vic
tory would give them some privilege of
getting rich through the abuse of the
taxing power. The schemes enter
tanned by such must be abandoned, for
it was against them especially that the
popular verdict was rendered.
New mills and factories will be erect
ed in abundance by enterprising, fnan-
cially sound and self-reliant men.
Those who do not belong to this class
must be left to nurse their sore head,
and get such comfort as they may out
of charging upon Cleveland the effects
of their own deficiencies .-Albany Ar
gus
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-01
RESUMING TRAFFIC.

xhe Railroads. IL, the state of Washing.
- Recovering from the Effects of the
Recent Humiliation and Traffic Being
Res1med Fast Repairs Can be
Ms<le-What Landslide Gave Forth.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 2a.-Al dam
ger from floods has passed and most of
enc railroads have resumed running
SECULAR trains, though many have to
snake transfers at big washouts and
ezndslides. The Seattle & Northern
trouble will not be repaired for several
lays, the break being worse than at
first supposed. The Everett & Monte
Erfsto railroad is in such bad shape
that repairs will not be completed for
sixty days The Seattle & Montana
began running north Wednesday, max
aHg several transfers, but the trans
line of the Great Northern
rs ia bad condition on both sides of the
Cascades, and there is danger of the
slEe not being completed this winter, a
'unn,ber of bridges and grades being
washed out along the Wcnatchee river
and Ieicte creek.
The foods, while giving employment
30 many idle men, have led to some.
what of a famine in beef and milk
Resides the delay in shipping products.
mach stock has been drowned. The
muddy waters of the sound have com.
xietely stopped the profitabl salmon
fisheries for time.
Over two tons of registered mail alone
came IN Wednesday from the east and
south All mail trains began moving
Wednesday for the first time since the
STORM began.
A remarkable landslide occurred
Wednesday on the Tacoma & Stella
<ooosn railway. The breaking away OF
n high embankment revealed several
hundred dollars in $50 gold pieces.
Several men in the vicinity quickly
gathered up the coins, and the news OF
rhe find soon spread. The money is
supposed to have been buried there
some years ago by John Lock, a pros
porous brewer of Steilacoom. who was
believed to be wealthy, but as he was
not known to have any relatives, it
<<as somewhat OF a mystery at the
time of his death where his money
went, and the discovery of Wednesday
may lead to its recovery. Further
search viii likely be instituted.
A very bright shower of motors was
noticed Wednesday evening, mostly dip
ping to the west, while a few very bright
ones struck down due east, seeming tc
~s,uanatc from n point about ten de-
yszeeS west OF the Pleiades. towards
-,supitcC- The sight was very beauti-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-01
A DANGEROUS CALLING.

n Pretty Young Wife Badly Injured by an
Explosion While Making Torpedoes In .
!BsardIaE House ut Richmond. Va.
FRECHMoxD. Va, Nov. .5.-An explo-
sion, terrible in its consequences, oc-
Cured Wednesday afternoon. at Mrs.
NeDougars boarding house on Tenth
street The young and pretty wife of
Charles f. Pauihaus was the victim.
and now lies at the city hospital in
critical condition
Wednesday afternoon after dinner
-sae couple retired to their room. and
about an hour afterwards there was a
: terrible explosion, which shattered
window panes and was felt for some
distance around. When an entrance
Was effected to the room a horrible
sight met the eyes of those who rushed
xR- Mrs Paulhaus was lying on the
:fsoOr, blood streaming from her face.
throat and arms, while her husband
was en<ieavoring to smother flames
with an article of clothing.
On examination by physicians it was
found that Mrs. Paulhaus was in
sensible and that her nose had been
almost completely severed from her
face, and on many places about the
face and throat the slzin had been
clipped off as if by a knife. A
thorough examination revealed the
fact that the young lady was badly in
jared about the abdomen. The young
husband, while more fortunate, had
mis- hand horribly burned aud received
several splinters about his face. His
condition is not thought to be serious.
Since arriving here the couple have
been engaged In making torpedoes and
Eed-fire and were engaged in making
the former when the explosion oc-
-eurred.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-01

The Hawaiian Cabinet Inter-csate ed on
Matters Pertaining To the United states
The Recent Trouble in the I7ar.,or of
Page Page. Samoa-Indications that the
Whole of Tutiia Island VIII be Engaged
In War.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. o5.-Frorn
Honolulu the Monowai brings news
that the native members asked the
following questions of the new cabinet
and they have been answered as fol-
lows:
Does the cabinet intend to negotiate
a new reciprocity treaty with the
United States? Answer. yes.
Is there any disposition to cede Pearl
harbor? Yes: to the United States. to
use it as repairing and coaling sta
ton as long as the treaty remains in
effect
Is it proposed to send an envoy to
Washington to assist in the negotia-
ton of the treaty? No.
The cabinet answered that it would
be the policy of the government to
maintain autonomy and indepcnd-
ence of the Hawaiian kingdom and
promote closer commercial relations
with the United States. 1t also gave
notice that no measure tending to
legalize Il lottery can be supported.
Details of the trouble at Pago Page
barbor, recently reported by telegraph,
arc given in the Samoa Times of the
9Th instant. received by the Monowai
yesterday. The Times says: ''Hostili-
tics were commenced on Tuesday morn
ing, October 81, Chief Leite and his
followers making a raid on the villag c
of Aoa. killing four men and wounding
one. On the 10Th Fagotono and Aua
went to Page to endeavor to arrange
matters peaccably between the con-
testing parties, but on their approach
ing the beach the Fagasoa people who
had joined the Pago party, fred on the
boats. killing two men and wounding
three.
Later on the Fagotono and Ioa vii
liages were burned down and the
whole of the east end destroyed.
Liete and his people retreated to the
island of Aunua and intrenched them
selves there. This position is an ex-
tremely strong one, indeed. almost in
accessible; at any rate most difficult to
attack. There arc plenty of provisions
on the island and consequently there is
no danger of them being starved ont.
The Aulautai and Tualatai, inland
tribes, arc about to join Leitc's party,
and if they do SO the whole of Tutila
will be involved in war. There is
ample ammunition available.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-01
NOW AND THEM.

Thanksgiving Day at Homestead. PA
Dismal Contrast With Former Occa-
slons of a Similar Nature.
HOMESTEAD. Pa. Nov. 25.-Thc late
employees of the Carnegie company did
not have much to give thanks for yes
terday in the way of earthly blessings.
The strike of the past four months de-
pleted their purses and very few were
able to provide the good things to ill
their tables and make merry
as has been their won't in former
years on Thanksgiving day. The mill
men as rule make good wages and are
liberal spenders and are fond OF out
door sports. The streets yesterday
were nearly deserted and an air of
desolation seemed to hang over the
town which was SO prosperous year
ago. No celebrating OF any sort took
place.
About fifty people applied at the
Carnegie works for positions yesterday
but few were engaged.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-01

BALTu,nRE. Nd. Nov. e5-The con-
Eerenoe between the Baltimore & Ohio
officials and the delegates from the
F2frosherhood of Conductors, which has
been in session his week. ended
"Wednesday night The association
.aslned that the pay of the conductors
east of the Ohio river be made to con-
form to that Of those west of the river.
ff was agreed to give the conductors an
Sarrease of ten cents a day, to take
effect on January 1, 1893. aud to
further increase their wages By giving
ahem Eve cents . day additional On
0eeember I. 1894.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-01

RICIEcOHD. Va, Nov. 25--Thanksgiv-
ing weather was clear and cold. BUSH
-sess was generally suspended. Ser
vsices were held in many of the churches
6no the morning. The feature of the
~ec0ing celebration was the cutting Of
the mammoth Cleveland and Stevenson
'-lnzzocratic plum pudding by Senator
.IoAn A. Daniel. The revised weight
of the pudding was .71 pounds, that
being the latest estimate of the num-
bcr Of electoral votes received by Cleve-
s24nA A I2-pound slice was sent each
II the successful candidates, twelve be-
l3Hx the electoral vote of Virginia
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-01
Thanksgiving in New York.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-The great home
holiday of the nation-Thanksgivi
day-was appropriately observed III
this city yesterday. Business was al
most totally suspended. and the Stars
and Stripes doated over the tops of all
public and numerous private buildings
The day was clear, with crisp. au-
tumn AIR.
In the morning services were held in
nearly all the churches in the city,
and many New Workers turned their
thoughts from the transient joys long
enough to attend the service and re-
turn thanks
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-01
wAnTED-A STRONG CHAIR.

And the Old Lady Understood the Situation
Exactly.
A substantial looking country woman
went into a Woodward avenue furniture
store the other day and asked to see .
parlor chair.
ssHow's this one. MADAME" inquired
the clerk, setting out q weak wicker
affair.
She shook the chsir and shook her
head
..How do you like this heavier onee'-
he asked, dragging up another style.
She shook it and shook her head.
Then he showed her a lot, each lit
tie heavier than the one rejected, and
ali were pronounced too light.
Good heavens, madam exclaimed
the exasperated clerk, do you want an
iron-seated brick chair, with stone
foundation?"
s'Yes, that's it, that's it." she said
eagerly. '.You see, my girl Susan has
got her clamps onto steady company
this fall, and he comes every night, and
between 'em they've broke down every
chair in the parlor; and now. before I'll
have my bran-new sofa smashed, or
the engagement busted, I'll get .
chair strong enough to carry two If I
have to mortgage my house and farm.
was gal once myself. and know how
it isl
The clerk took her order for stone
foundation style.-Detroit Free Press.
ST. Louis boasts Of man who has
lost two legs and two arms They say
u y q -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-01
German
Syrup

My acquaintance with Boschee's
German Syrup was made about four
teen years ago. contracted a cold
which resulted N hoarseness and
cough which disabled me from FILL
ing my pulpit for a number of Sab
baths. After trying a physician,
without obtaining relief I saw the
advertisement of your remedy end
obtained bottle. Ireceived quick
and permanent help. I never hest.
tate to tell my experience. Rev. w.
H. Haggerty, Martinsville, NJ. q
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-01
m'K.NiEY is QUIET.
The votes nave been counted,

The votes have been counted,
Election is DER.
The ghost of protection viii
Haunt US TO more.
The wolves of monopoly
Are driven away.
Yet William Mckinley
Has nothing to say.
The country las risen
And cast of its chains.
Escaped from its thralidom,
It's labors and pains;
Walked out from the darkness
Right into the day,
Yet William Mckinley
Has nothing to say.
From far California
The glad tidingS come.
Illinois gives its answer
With fife and with drum.
The northwest uprising
Shakes Elkins and Quay.
Yet William Mckinley
Has nothing to say"
Protectors grca. prophet
Sits brooding alone:
From pale lips there futte.s
A heart-breaking moan.
Jim Blaine knee,s beside him,
And cries: Let US pray
But William Mckinley
Has nothing to say.
-Hyder Ali. in Chicago Dispatch