davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-20
aatarrbaltide 9ambbeit.
Wie Smieu, 8rumntel. Sdaarrer
uub &raden tit ben Obren
er3euat uiro.

9ie euita6ii6en &0bren linb fleine
&0bren, etma stpei 2on lang, tpel6e
BON benz oberen urb binteren Sbeile
Der @urgel tta6 bem Mittelobre fiibren.
Sbr 3ped beltebt barin, bic 2ufts
pafage im Srommelfele bes Sbres 5u
erm0gli6en. Cine gepDbnli6e Srpmz
mel niirbe ipertblos fem, tpenlt 1T Der
Srommelpanb fem fleines Sod angez
bra6t more, I'M Der 2uft gu geitatten
ibren Druid auf beiben Seiten bes
5rommelfeles glet6mdBig alts5uiiben.
@benio berbdlt es fi6 nit Dem Mitz
telobre. Ser atmoipbdril6e 9rud
mub an beiben Seitett glei@mdBi g iein,
10 baB bas Srommelfel (bas 5Dmz
panum) empfnbli6 bleibt uitb arlf bic
leiieiten Sibrationen Der 2uft, S9all
genannt, agirt. Sinh bieie euita6iz
i6en &0bren aus irgenb tpel6en nriaz
den peritopft, banu 1T bas' @eb6r iebr
beeintrd6tigt, tpenn ni6t gang 5erif0rt.
&atarrb bes 9aties perbreitet 1i6 gez
m0bnli6 Dem 9aufe bieler fleinen G0brs
den entlang na6 BENT Mittelobre, beren
S6leimbdute perbidenb, 10 bab lie tbeilz
ueiIe o6er Dollitdnbig berltopft perber,
u1b mebr ober minber Sarbbeit baz
bur6 eroeugt wirb. Ser lauienbe
unb tra6enbe S6aa, meI6er nit 9a=
tarrb bsbaftete Berionen 10 bdufig
ipabrnebmen, lit Ser Musbreitung bes
&atarrbs mad 6ieien &0br6en susuz
f6reiben.
pezruzita 1T bas bette, ipenlt ni6t
bas ein5ige 9eilmittel, pel6es loI6e
Jdlle beilen fartn. Wenn ben Sc
brau6sanmeiiungeit a1f BEN Slai6en
gemdB regelmdBig eirgenommen, perz
l6pinben Die Spmptome allmdlig, bis
cine poltdn6ige 9eilung erfolgt. Sn
einigen 6dlen nimmt bic 9eilung Moz
note 1T Inipru6, pabrenb in anberen
Gaaen eittige Wo6en g%eniiger, tpie
aug 5olgen6em erbelt:
6err Srtebri9 8iermatt, bon Ste
Comb @itp, MiK., lit feit pielen Sab
rem lebr f6mer an 6ronii6em &atarrb.
Siefe &ranfbeit fanb i9liebli6 ibren
8eg 6ur6 Die eufta6if6en &Obren
mad benz Mfittelobre unb 3erit6rte fem
@eb0r beinabe gdn5li6. gr nabm
nur furae 3eit lang pezruztta elm unb
iein &abarrb lit nun bebeutenb better
unb er fiiblt li6 mieber 10 mobl pie III
genb Semanb.t
grfdltnngen, @interbufen, 8roue
6itis, number gals uilb Bleurilie linb
ale fatarrbaliider Natur utb bemlgez
mdB aud lei6t beilbar bnr6 pesruzlla.
Sebe Slai6e peruna 1T nit pollen Sc
bran6sanmeiiungen berfeben unb in
ben meitem @potbefen su babeu, SDlIte
Sbr 4pOtbefer fein pe r1l : ma auf
Sager baben, 10 n0tbigen Sic i'm, ii6
bah:lbe liefern sn lafen.
Wean f6reibe an bic rYeruna Drug
Manufacturing Co." in Columbus,
Sbio, bebufs unentgeltli9er grlanz
guttg zines PAMPHLETS iiber bic llria6e
uttb 9eilung aler &atarrbleiben unb
Der 59minbiu6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-20
s,err 6. s.. MIaer. geo PIT Sa

&err 6. 8. Msiiller, go PIT Oft>
6ouiton StraBe bdlt itets bas pollz
fommenite 2ager in 3ei6enmateriaz
lien, Sapeten, Sarben, @las, Spiegelz
alas, 8ilberrabmen, 6irniien unb allen
3ei6neuz unb MalerzutenIilien. aiintz
lerii6 ausgefibrte 8ilber unb Statuetz
ten &c. linb lit elmer iebensmsrtben Sal
lerie CUR Mnii6t unb gum 8erfauf ausz
geiteat. Sn Sapeten unb 3immerbefoz
rationen 1T bas @ei9madpolfte unb
Neue1te bort au fimben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-20
Sic guuset @ppb 60.

perfauft Mc9aifter, Snbian TERRITORY
9eblen gu $3.50 per 5onne, Sol5 gu
$3.50 per @orb unb gebadtes 9Ol5 gu
$3.50. Ollie Nuftrdge iuerben prompt
ausgefiibrt. SeIepbon8 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-20
Spntberm Nacific : 8abm.

Spntberm Yacific 8abm.
Ibfabrt.
Na9 NeDzS rlealts, 9oM1ton unb @aIs
beltDn AS Gorm. unb 200 Mbenbs.
Infunft.
Bon iewsCrleans, Sou lton unb 8alz
pefon 700 Gorm. nnb 4 :05 Nadm.
Nbabrt.
Na6 5an 6rameisco, 81 paio unb
eagle YaB...........4:35 Na1m.
@nfunt t.
Son San 6raneisco, 81 Yaio unb
eagle PaB .........-.S:15 8orm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-20

Sir Gals unb Brutleiben bel
unieren ainbern sebrau9t meine 6rau
ni9ts atberes pie Or. aueuit 40nig'8
Samburger 8ruittbee uttb tets nit gus
ten @rfolgen.-&. u. 86bler, 9es
WoineS, Sa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-20
81 ~oaudetben.

Sie atpeite gtage bes 1auies SO.
521 OF : Commerce ; StraBe mad
Siiben gelegete, nit bier serdumigen,
luftigen 3immerr lift an cine 6amilie
gu permietben. Ma6sufragen am 8Iabe
felbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-20

Sn Se1au 1T Der &ebaeteur
&euB uegen MaieitdtssS eleibigung gu
2 Sabren @efdngniB perurtbeilt NOR
ben. Ser N~ufmdrterin Seinide in ger=
lin, mel6e ii6 in einem 8efprdde iber
ben &iidtritt bes Giiriten 8ismard
einige unpaRenbe 8emerfungen iiber
ben aaiier erlaubt, purben 2 Monate
@efdngniB 5ubictirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-20

Wom Spmmemarfs gum Spmmcrt.
mntergang.
Gin sau3er sag erfpart.

aeiienbe bon 5eras nod ct. Souls
unb 0itli6en Gtdbter f6nnen 3p6lf
Stunben Sabr5eit iparen, ipern tie
ibre 8ilette iiber bic vSrpn Mountain
&oute", fanfen. Sic baben bier bic
feinem YmImar 8ufet S9lafmagen;
bic ausgeaei6neten &eelining Chair
Cars, Sibe fret. @eeen @inaelbeiten
penbet @u9 at SSno s. 2emis, paias
&c : Nsent, Nuftiit, 5eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-20
Gulanqt

mirb eiu sebilbeter iunger Maltn, mels
der fertig aug benz gnglii6en Ing
Seuti9e iiberieben fanr unb babel
competent in Der 8u6fiibrung 1T. Nds
beres bel 8. s. 2afrenB,
~ Matagorboitr San Nntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-20
@run0 Gigentbntlt.
.UlaXenpermalters Derfauf.=

s,tfanft msrst no0 sr oan's ssSa S, mrS n !" s Ens mn mn G%sr rsnS fSfa
%aneeboten, me 0e Der aaufr paniat+ grOee, gut einssri3tse 8rauerst
NIT sutem abias BON gier; nett unter ben, wtatdea Wetbe+
ausseoelntes D,uderet, unb Undergraduates @tabltdeuent, nelAes
be bef &unb1Aaft I'M Sabwefen bat.
gutselesene Geiddftsbduier unb @runbfade unb 8auplase in
Der Wtte uab In ben anbentbetlen br Stabt. grcee Muswabl.
Nebnltde Ohrrten linb ME pprber semadt wprben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-20
q. u. 4 u. q. Sabn.

Nbabrt.
Na6 @alpefton; Soulton unb @uero
tdgli9 nm :. ........9:55 GDrm.
gta6 CORPUS Gbriiti, &odport u1tb Bee
billie tdgli6 nm. $500. 80 Na9m.
yta6 &errbille tdgli6, ausgenommen
S%Dnttags, UNI 100 9fa1.
Nnfunft.
Gon @alpeton, 6ouiton unb Guero
tdgli6 um -...-.-. 6 40 Mbenbs.
Son Corpus Gbrifi, &odport urtb 8ee=
bile, tGgli6 um-.-....2:55 Na9nt.
Ion &errbile tagli6, ausgenommen
SDnntags .-.-.-......9:45 gorm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-20
gamtpst
0uinine
6aarzSpmic,

ei1 bepdbrtes Mittel ben 9aarer feline
natiirli6e Sarbe unb 2eben tpieber5u>
geben. @s beieitigt S6uppen bo1itdns
big urb berbinbert bas Musfalen Der
.6aare, inbem es bic gefunbe 5bdtigfeit
Der @opfbaut anregt unb bas Sort
ma6ien bes 9aareS ii6ert. SIS lit poIs
tommen fret bon giftigen Subftansen.
Breis per Slaf6e ST.. Sur ALIEN prdz
parirt bpr Oscar Sampsb.
9auptnieberlage in Srbnsfis Mpotbefe,
Militdrz 9la3a unb Sib SloresfraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-20
Spbes 9ln5eige.
Sanft enti6Iief eeitern 4beno um G llbr
Sram 9r. 20. 9tettcr,

(Seb. @lmenbprf)
i'm @lter bon 30 Sabren.
0as Sesrabnib finbet beute Rahmittae I'm
4 nbr bon Der Bobnuns 80. 229 @arten.
Strabe aus, itatt.
Greunpe nnb 8efannte finb bDfidt einas.
laben, an bsr 8eitattuns tbeiIsunebmen.
9ie tramernoem Simterbltebeneu,
San antpniO, seras, 20. Gsbruar 1892.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-20
Sir ben Garmenal !

Seine Mastem Mnaige limb
gu biaigem Breiien gu permietben bel
9enel G Seebe,
go. 29 un6 81 Commerce StraBe
cine 5reppe bod.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-20
Gtienbabn Tabr Ylau.
:, & 6. u. @abn.

@bfabrt..
Na9 st. 2puis bia Sron Nfoumtaim
ober 30. 6. &S....5:45 Mprge1s.
Jta6 st. 2ouis pia Sron Mountaitt
&pute ..........6.O 200 Mbenbs.
Na6 2arebp. 1856 @orm.
Q~nfunt t.
gpn st. 2ouis, Sron Mountaim & sc.
6. & S..............9:35 8orm.
gon st. Souls, Sron Mpuntain & 90.
6. & S............1O:O0 Wben6s.
Npn 3areoo. Na6m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-20

yrau Slntonie &uiembers, Wiez
Ter SamenzS 6 neiberin, erts
pfieblt ii9 ben geebrten 9amen CUR Nn=
f%ertigung aler &oftiime mad ben reuez
fen Moben auf bas glegantefte unb @e>
i6nadpOQfte. Sf=@ommereeftraBe234
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-20

ma Sir gutes 6ol5, ri6tis gemefs
len unb prompte 8ebienllng tperbe
l1att it9 an bic Carr @opb So.
SelepbDn 1893.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-20

= San & g 6mib pertreten
alte unb auperldiige Geuer 8erfi6e=
rungs @eieai6aften. Office 425 Oft
9outonsS traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-20

aoien,
Magnolien,
Mrborbitae,
2iguftrum, $1.50.
Sapanefii6e periimonen,
WeiBe Grape MDrtle,
4le Mrten poH Sru6t 86umen,
Vile @rten bon Strdu6ern unb Snts
mergriin,
40 peri6iebene arten immerblabenbs
&oien,
10 berf6iebene arten ranfenbe aoient.
8npg& gpm,
223 @aft 9oufon : Strase.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-20

vs. gtbt tetn beferes Uitttel ee9en Gheun1dttsmuS,
eatmfett unt Steifbeit ber Glteber als SaIpattpH
Del. Prsts uur 25 6ents. Bet aneu @pcttetern ~
haben,
0rnmbeisemtbntms $ lteberiraaumaen.
Siaat alein unb Srau oil Sobr
Qettgen, 8runbitiid an @onaales unb
SpcamoreitraBe. $775.
Nrel Weerf6eibt an 6. q. Stieren,
babies Snterefe al einem @runbftiide
in Meeri6eibts : &iber : S~ubbipiion.
1915.
Carl genttpig at 9ermann Sddle,
@runbftiid al Der @de bon Ofz@oms
MERGE unb MtonumentalftraBe. $500,
$. unb 6. @lmenborf an Wm.
Qeatbern, a 8~runbfiide anf Columbia
9eigbts. $32. !.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-20

@~crlangt: Sunges Mdb9en fir
algemeine 6ausarbeit. Cine, bic
Ibenbs nod 9auie gebt. Na9sufras
gen 1,003 Mbenue 6.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-17

After reviewing the: facts in the
case the petition praying for writ of
mandainus and quoting III full the order
passed by Judge Hudson before whom the
case was first heard. together with the
grounds Of appeal TO the Supreme Court,
Judge Fraser says:
Several Of the grounds OF exemptions
state the SAME propositions i'll different
language or perhaps With slight variations.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-17
Jedge Saxem's Political Proverbs.

fla man i: knowed by he cunlpeny
he keaps, some candidates had better
keep out of the polisemen' site.
Thar's more or less poliicks in jug
Of Ticker.
Good po!iticls is as good bad poll
ticks is bad.
Law maxim has got to be learned
like ennything else.
When 1 man gets tco pure to. so to
the poles to vote, he'd better go to
Heaven.
The government shark ought to lie
blowed out Of the water.
Some men ain't quite big enuf to
hold offs and be q gentleman at the
same lime, so they hold offs.
Stealr' all Office amt got the place
on the criminal calander that it ought
to have.
More votes is cast for personal popu-
iayity than fer efshensy.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-17
dictionary Additions.
Erom the Writer.

Recent literature has added a few
words to the dictionary. Carlyle IS
foster father to more Of these than any
other one writer. Some twenty-eight
arc traced to him. Browning leads the
poets.
Quite number Of slang words and
phrases, such as "bulldozc," " 'cheek,"
"cheeky," "fad," "illibuster," "fire-
bug" fish story" ''dark horse"
and to "have on the braiu," now find
place in new standard dictionaries.
The technicaIities Of the Stock Ex-
change, "bulls," bears" "long,' sholt,'
"option," "marg. - nd the rest make
their appearance 1o1 the first time.
photographer" telephone" "micro-
phone" and ''phonograph," are well
established, and "cablegram," though
still viewed with suspicion, is probably
Inevitable.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-17
Origin of Slang.
From Harper's BaZar.]

Phrases and slang terms are fire.
quently born of interesting episodes, as
witness the following: Peter the Great,
while off driving in the neighborhood
of Moscow on one occasion, was seized
with the pangs of hunger. "What
have we in the hamper?" he asked of
his aid. "There is but one candle left,
your Majesty" replied the aid, 'but I
think I can exchange it for fowl at
the next farm house, if you wish"
"Do So" replied the Gar, "for I am
famished and do not care for light
luncheon" The aid laughed, and as
he had surmised managed the ex-
change, but the bird was found to be
unusually tough. 81 do not think,
Vosky," said the Emperor later-"1 do
not think the game was worth the
candle"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-17

IL Hamilton, Ind, 452, the auditor
vas compelled by mandaraus to issue
his duplicate for tax on real property
without added thereto Il per cent.
Illegally assessed by the State board CT
equalization.
It is deemed, however, that there is
another and adequate remedy provided
BY sections 25S and 259, General Stat
utcs, il holding that these sections
were unconstitutional, in so far as they
prevented the court from interfering
with the collection of taxes, it was not
necessary to hold and this court did
rot, that there was any other adequate
remedy besides those which the courts
were prohibited from granting or that
the one Or ones governed by the Sec
tions were adequate. The dictunl Of
Associate Justice Haskell in the State
VS.. GaiIIard is ali the authority we have
on this subject.
Even if the remedy given in these
sections were applicable in this case,
it is not adequate. Ifthe existing rene
d. inadequate to place the injured
party in the same position he occupied
before the injury or omission Of duty
complained OF, il is insufficient for the
purposes of the rule under discussion,
and will not prevent the Interpretation
of tie court by manGamus. High on
mandamuS.
1t can hardly he said that in case Of
inability to pay the tax, it is an ad-
equate remedy if, at the end Of long,
expensive lawsuit, the taxpayer may
succeed in consequence Of the illegelity
in the assessment in preventing him
self aid family from being stripped by
q tax execution CT their household
goods and thus turned out of their
homestead.
For these reasons we think that the
relator is entitled to relief, and that
writ of r!andamus is proper remedy.
K is, therefore, ordered and adjudged
that The exceptions be overuled, ana
that the judgment and order appealed
from be affirmed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-17
On the Threshold.

Standing at wo'nanhood's door is
she,
Clad in her verginal purity,
\ creature fair as the lilies be.
And, like the lilies, alas, how frail;
They are borne to earth when the
storms prevail,
And their life goes out in the sum-
meI gale.
When we see frail ant; lovely crea-
ture, standing on the threshold between
GirlhoOd and womanhocd, We shiver
with fear o. what may be, because we
have seen so many succumb at this
critical period of life What is needed
at this time is tonic and invigorant-
something that will promote proper
functiona! action of the female organs.
The only remedy to be depended on is
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
This unequaled medicine, which cures
diseases peculiar to women, is especially
valuable 1t the period when the girl
crosses the threshold Of womanhocd.
Used at such tine, it never fails to
produce Il most beneficial result, and
many a fragile girl has been tided over
one OF lisc'S most trying periods by it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-17

"Love and some are unable TO con-
ceal themselves" and SO it is with
cata:rh. No man suffering from this
loathsome disease, can conceal the fact
from the world. No matter how cul-
tured, learned, social or brilliant he is
while his friends may be polite
enough to dissemble tneir real feel
ings-his very company is loathsome.
What a blessing it would be to hu-
manity, if every person afflicted with
catarrh in the head, could only know
that DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will
positively and Permanently cure the
worst case. The manufacturers guar
antee to cure every case CT forfeit $500.
The remedy is pleasant 70 use, and
costs only so cents.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-17
A Boy on Girls.

Jerusalem Street, Feb. 9th, 1872.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-17

Mark Twain considers the following
the funniest (genuine) boys compost
ton he ever saw:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-17
A GIRLS ESSAY on BOYS.
fSt, Andrews Church Record

Boys are men that have not got as
big as their papas, and girls are women
that will be young ladies by and by.
Man was made before women. When
God looked at Adam, he SAID to him
self, "WelI, I think I can do better if
try again." and then he made Eve.
God liked Eve so much better than
Adam, that there have been more
women than men. Boys are trouble.
They wear out everything but soap.
If had my way, half the boys in the
world would be girls, and the rest
would be dolls. Ny papa is so nice,
that think he must!have been little
girl when he was little boy.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-17


the funniest (genuine) boys compost
ton he ever saw:
on GIRLS.
Girls are very stuck up and digneied
il their manner and behaveyour.
They think more of dress than any
thin, and like to play with dowls aud
rags. They cry if they see a COW in
afar distance and are afraid of guns.
They stay at home all the time and go
to church every Sunday. They are al.
ways sick. They are always funny
and making fun of boys hands and
they say how dirty. They can't play
marbles. I pity them poor things.
they make fun of boys and then turn
round and love them.
I don't believe they ever killed a cat
or anything. They look out every mite
and say oh ant the moon lovely. There
is one thing have not told and that
is they always now their lessons bet
tern boys.
The nett by girl on boys is twin
to the above.
The Democratic advocate., 1892-12-31

Quite number of our people have been
visiting during the Christmas holidays.
John s. Leister, wife and daughter, and
Geo. f. Leister and sister Jennie, have re.
turned from a trip to Wrightsville, Pa.
David Fl. Zimmerman, wife and daughter
Lettie, are spending some time visiting rela-
tiyes in Baltimore.
Mrs. Mary c. Lester and son Frank, are
spending a week with Mrs. Leister's brother
at Washington, d. C.
Geo. Robinson and wife are ut Emmitsburg
spending a week with Mr.. Robinson's sister.
Howard Walker is recovering from an at
tack of scarlet fever.
Noah ]. Leister has been knocked out
the past few weeks, not by Corbett, but by a
boil on his wrist, keeping him from work.
The remains of Mrs. Christianna, widow Of
the late Philip Horpel, who died in Balti-
more, were inferred at St. Johns Lester 81
Church on Thursday afternoon. Messrs.
Green, Brehm, Neudecker, Martin, Basler
and Houck were pallbearers.
David ii. Zimmerman and Geo. Robinson
have each finished a new ice house.
Pinkeye with children and young people,
and epizootic with horses is very common.
David J. Leister recently slaughtered three
hogs that weighed 245, 295 and 415 pounds.
On Tuesday Mrs. Amanda Lester had four
killed that weighed 2O4, 331, 352s and S7S;
also beef few weeks ago, that dressed
6S6
The Democratic advocate., 1892-12-31

Last Friday morning, the 23d the Long
fellow Literary Society, of Priestland Acad-
emy, gave a very pleasant Christmas enter
tainment. The schoolroom was beautifully
and artistically decorated with evergreens and
pictures. The program for the occasion was
rendered very creditably. 1t was opened by
singing "Welcome Beautiful Christmas Day"
opening address, christmas Time," Birdie
Myers; recitation, Writing to Santa Claus, y
Grover Repp; recitation, "A Surprise Secret"
Rachel Repp and Arthur Shriner; reading,
"Nellie's Christmas Eve Katie Fiscle;
singing, Happy Greeting;'' recitation, "Mer-
ry Christmas, Elsie Burall; recitation, ''Sur-
prise for Santa Claus, Pearl Flater; charade,
Arthur Shriner; recitation, "a Christmas
Secret" Birdie Myers; singing, Whats the
Meaning" recitation, ''The Stocking Christ
mas,' Katie Fisee; recitation, "Make Be-
lieve," Zella Burial and Clara Barnhardt;
reading, Little Harold,i Birdie Myers;
reading, Lewis Stultz; singing, Christmas
Bels;n recitation, ga Little Boys Speech, y
Grover Zepp; recitation, Rachel Repp; reci-
tation. "Old Santa Claus" Katie Fiscle;
reading, "a Visit from St. Nicholas, Bessie
Ecker; recitation, "a Medley" Grover Repp;
singing, ''God Be With You Till We Meet
Again"
The pupils justly merited the applause and
appreciation literally bestowed upon them by
the visitors. Each pupil was presented with
a bag of candy and Christmas card The
teacher in turn was remembered by them
with pretty and useful gift.
The Democratic advocate., 1892-12-31
Bankert 5 Mil Items.

The Christmas exercises held by Baust' S
Church Sunday School on FRIDAY night of last
week were quite a success. About $50 persons
were present. At 7.15 the school was called
to order, and the exercises commenced by
singing anthem, praise ye the Lord" The
singing was under the direction of Mr. Geo.
C. Harman, with Miss Birdie Fleagle at the
organ, and Mr.. Peter Wareheim cornetist.
Next was prayer, by officers teachers and
larger scholars in concert; the Apostles
Greed; Gloria in excelsis; The Lords Prayer,
by 10 young ladies;singing, The Lord Prayer;
exercises in catechism, on the birth of our
Saviour, by class OFFS boys and girls, inter
spersed with Christmas carols, closing by little
ones singing Praise Him Little Children,
with responsive echo from the gallery by
Mr.. Chas. Marker, Misses Maggie Foglesong,
Mary Myers, Matte Sell, Mrs. VIM. U. Mark
er and G. c. Hartman; recitation, The Ushers,
by Ed. Fritz, Luther Eckard, Katie Jones,
Bessie Bollnger, Annie Fritz, Matte Sell,
Maggie Haiaey, Mary Myers and Cora Sega
foose; singing, solo, by May Hartman, "M eet
You By and By" Geo. C. Hartman at the
organ; Commandments, by 10 girls, chanting
the same, with responses; address by Rev. NJ.
L. Firor; treat for the school, closing Prayer
by superintendent, Mr.. Jos. Myers. All did
their parts well and reflected credit on them
selves.
Mrs. W. U. Marker IS lying dangerously
i'll with complication of diseases, but at this
writing is somewhat improved. She is attend
ed by DR.. Luther Kemp, of Uniontown.