davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-13
@mdleus Nrntea galbe.

Die Bette Salbe Der Welt fur G4nitte, AuetI&uns
seiprunsene 9dn6e, Errfbeulen unb aue Saufsranf.
betten; furiTt 6dmcrrbpihen cber fetne 8esatIuus.
SbQtst Sufrtehenbett saranttrt pber has Gelb uirb
IN alien Gpctbsfsn. ahptpb Dreib, 1bOmsfon & Co.,
DtoIe5ale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-13

4ep Either tetenbet wurhe uub NIT nel@en WitteIu.
e-l1XefIoreHe Mannbarkeit, fctDte aaf
&4p&4eu her oef4Ie&tsprseue befimmt furirt.
10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. perben TN Saufs
re Sssfs Ss sss ssrs spfrpu'snts iHr'rt. etp NM
Cnfaxrh und K~rankheiten der
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-13

Weibna6ts @ef6ente unb So9s
seits : @ei6enfe bel
Hepton & MeIIer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-13
aper's gberrp=B

Snbersitet BON Dr.. ). g. &per& Co., Cornell, RaH.
I'm aaer Gpotbeieu unb grsnsiIdbsa su baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-13

Der @etit tit ipinis, ober bas 5leiid lit S&tpaG! Wte
fam nun Gtner ieinen Gelndften na9sehen, renn er
BON @fteherreiBen gepldst tf3 Route Str etne ElaiGe
SalrattonzO Del, eS ptrb bid IN ~penisen Minuten BON
feinen aeiben b%efreieu unb fcitet NUT Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-13

25 Gis.bas gadst. sn ellen Mpptbsttn gu BADEN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-13

"IH~1ttt
beten@ es
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flhrt GhIaf.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16
FARMER AND cYcEoPADiA.

a felier came out here to-day n showed book
to me;
One at I'd surely oughter have-twelve parts.
md one was free.
He said ez how twas sure TO tell me all To
M called the thing cyclopee-or sutnin'
kinder so.
1t seemed a purity fine old book-a reg'lar sort
Ontn asst him questions, when seen he'd told
me lies
seTells ev'ythingt" says That's good-in
fac sir that's the best
Kind Of a book ever seed, but think I'd like
Before buy her Lemme seei What does the
volume say
About the prospects OF the comm year for oats
m hay:''
thought he flop for laughin' when asst the
Teller that
N when asst him: whats the ioizes'' he
looked almighty fat
SIT don't prognosticate," says be e~That Amt
the p'int!'' says L
-''What I'm a-astin' you is viii the blame thing
prophesy?''
N then he turned the pages quick. n showed
me lots O. stuff
About Egyptians, and q sQuio about an ear
named Duff.
But when asst him If It told sure for tate
bugs,
He said it didn't, bot 1t had history Of rugs
e'Nd I'll be dsrned II that there book he sat
would tell so much
Had anything on any page ia ever care t
touch;
M then-hawl hawi-I chucied that per
young swindler from the place
So quick he hadn't time to take his smile dow
of his face;
Nd after him threw his bag n twelve-par
Cyclopee-
My great grandfatherAs almanacs still goo
enough for mel
John Kendriex Bangs, in Harper's Magazine
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16
CHEERFUL INDICATIONS.
Never Before Did Democrats Have So
Good Showing.

Never Before Did Democrats Have so
Good Showing.
If one question the truth of the state
ment that there are more doubtful
states this year than ever before, and
that the democracy will make the bat
tie to carry more states this year than
ever before, he need but compare pres
emit conditions with those preceding the
election of 1883 to have his doubts re-
moved. Five states, Illinois, Iowa,
Massachusetts,, Michigan and Wiscon-
sin, will suffice for purposes of compar'
iSon-
In 1888 the republicans had every rea
son TO believe that they would carry
the state of Illinois At the previous
election of 1886 they had carried the
state by nearly Sc, 900, and a normal re-
publican majority was to be expected
in the presidential year. This year they
have no such grounds for confidence.
At the last state election, in 1890, the
democrats carried Illinois by nearly To-
900 plurality; they have since elected a
| democrat to the United States senate
Iowa makes like showing. In 1887,
| the year before the presidential cleo
ton, the state had given a republican
| majority of 10000. Last year the
democrats carried Iowa by eight thou
sand, in vote larger than that cast In
| 1888, and last years victory clinched
the victory of the year. before
| In 1887 Massachusetts, was carried by
1900 by the republicans Last year
the democracy carried it by $500. re-
peating victory they had won in 1890.
Michigan, at its last state election be-
| fore 1855, had given a republican major
! ity of 7,4OO. That state now has a
democratic governor elected by 1850,
and democratic legislature In 1850
the republicans carried Wisconsin by
IS, 700. In 1890 the democratic majority
was over 5000, and every state Office
both branches of the legislature and g
democratic United States senator ara
Wisconsin's pledge of its electoral vote
to the democratic nominees this year.
These are five states only in which
the advantage is on the democratic side
in the coming struggle. New Hamp
shire, Rhode Island and Montana will
be backgrounds, and even Kansas
Minnesota and Nebraska waver in sup
port of Harrison and Mckinleyism
Democracy at the outset of presiden
tial canvass never before had so many
doubtful states, hitherto republican, il
> which to make the battle.-Albany Ar
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16
JOHN A. ANDERsoN's FUNERAL
His Body Inferred at junction City With
Appropriate Ceremonies

His Body Inferred at Junction City With
Appropriate Ceremonies
JUNCTION CITY, Kan, June THE
old home of John A. Anderson was in
mourning Yesterday. Washington street
is draped with emblems Of death and
flags are at half mast The Presbyte-
rian church, in which the remains re-
pose in state, is heavily draped within
and without Hundreds OF people from
all parts of the state were here to
pay last tribute to the distinguished
dead by their presence
The special from Manhattan with the
body consisted of six coaches and 400
people. 1t arrived at 11:S0 o'clock and
was met at the depot By guard OF honor,
pail bearers, members of Grand Army
and the Seventh cavalry band and es-
corted to church, where for two hours
thousands of old friends had an oppor-
tunity to take last look at the dead
At 1870 o'clock a touching address was
delivered by Rev. d. c. Miner, of Man
haitian. at the conclusion of which the
Masonic fraternity took charge Of the
body.
The remains were followed to High
| land cemetery by one of the largest
| professions ever seen in this section OF
| the state All the secret societies in
| terested themselves and the stores were
| closed from IL a M to p NJ, by the
MAYORS PROCLAMATION At the conclu
sion of the ceremonies at the grave
| Sergeant William g. Hardy, CHIEF
trumpetcr OF the Seventh cavalry
| sounded taps
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16
A REMORsELESS CAMPAIGN.

Republican fractional Fights Make Things
Easy for Democrats
Democrats can afford to watch with
complacency the development Of what
is going to be savage republican cam
paign. AT no previous time in the his
tory Of parties in this country had the
democrats so great an opportunity to
take advantage of the factions and
quarrels Of their opponents
1t is to be remembered that republic
an candidates have generally been de-
feated by republican conspiracy. Some
times cabals have accomplished their
work before or during a convention.
Sometimes they have waited until
campaign was under full Roadway.
The defeat of Folger in New York, re-
sulting in his death, was the result OF a
party conspiracy against party nomi-
nation The defeat of Blaine in 1888
| was due to republican machination with
republican minister as its mouthpiece-
| The defeat of Arthur was the result of
a republican conspiracy that would
! have accomplished at the polls, had he
| been nominated, what it preferred to
accomplish by preventing his noGnina-
| ton. All the ammunition used against
| unsuccessful republican candidates
|
| republican arsenals- The latest In
stance Of this persistent republican
Characteristic was the revelation o.
| AlgerS war record
Suggestion leading to it emaDated
| from the war department, which has
been IN possession of republican poll
ticians almost continuously since the
war Had there been serious danger o.
Ayers nomination in 1855 the recori
would have been produced then Re
publican managers know he can nevel
be elected to any federal Office, as b,
cannot now be elected to any Office II
his own state. They held back an au
thenticated transcript until necessit,
for It's use ceased for that year. A
soop as he doomed up once more as
formidable pretender for the presidenc.
hint of the actual nature OF the war de
partment files concerning him wa
given out from high republica,
source. The record itself was not fun
. | nished That was reserved for futur
party use The secretary of war, Nj
Eikins, announced suggestiyely that
could publish it only a. the request c
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16
OPINIONS AND POINTERS.

The democratic party of Illinois
is in excellent condition for the cam
paign. The republicans envy their con-
dition of harmony and aggression.-St-
Louis Republic
The republicans did not ask the
advice of the democrats in framing the
Mckinley tariff, and they are not called
ON by the democrats to give any advice
about the best method of punching
holes in tn. Y. World
Steve Elkins is credited with hav'
ing persuaded Gen. Alger to leave the
presidential race track. Mr.. Elkins
evidently understands why the United
States, having no wars still find sec
rotary of war useful.-Chicago Times
1t Is not unnatural that republic
an organs should oppose tax on large
incomes The ideal republican impost
is placed ON the necessities of the poor.
tax upon the rich is destructive Of
the symmetry Of the glorious system Of
robbery Of all for the enrichment OF
the few.-N. Y World
-Republican organs are grooming
and bowling because, they say, Cleve-
lands nomination would divide the
democratic vote in New York. just as
Il
and veil themselves hoarSe for Clepe-
land If they had any idea that New
York would be against him In this
! particular year OF grace the democrats
| propose TO nominate and elect theiI
| own Observation-Disclosures Free Press
| a clergyman who has been down
south studying social and political COD
ditions reports to q leading republican
paper of North Dakota that he foun(
the republican party there the refugs
Of the disreputable elements the rogue'
and renegades of all sorts Republican,
from the north who go there generail,
turn democrats within the year Ths
distinction between the parties IN moral
and civilization is as sharp as it wa
TWENTY-FIVE years ago 1t Is not sur
prising, then, that the south Is soif
against such control-St- Paul GlobA
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16
LEARNING WHILE YOU WAIT.
Lunch Counter Lesson In Pr0nuDcia-
ton

A Lunch Counter Lesson In PronuDcia-
One of the long row Of men who occu-
pied stools in front of lunch counter
had asked the white-coated son of seble
parentage for a piece of pie The latter
turned to the servitor in charge Of the
pie department and remarked:
Gimme apiece of ap-pricot pie" Civ
ing to "a in apricot the short sound as
it is in at
beg your pardon, but You means
apricot pie said the other, giving the
"a" the long sound as in day
Permit me to differ with you. sah-
I knows my business wants piece
of ap-pricot pie
AMT got no ap-prioot pk- Got
plenty of apricot pie
|. Look a-heah. young man. you gimme
piece of ap-pricot pie or I'll make you
everlsstingly sorry you was ever born
Does you follow me-, you sassy. stuck
I'D niggahs Tell me don't know what
ap-pricot pie is when done ct it long
fob ever you dreamed of tallkin' back to
yer bettahs-~
A wordy war ragged for 8 time, while
the man who wanted the pie was grow
| ing more hungry all the time After il
had been placed before him the colored
| disputants again took up the subject OF
| correct pronunciation
Look in de dictionary
| "BshI You fool, niggah! Spose Use
\ poin' to look in de dictionary for PIE /
| has right before my eyes? The man
what eats the pie is the one to tell what
1t is
4 ASK the man, den
The suggestion was promptly acted
upon
"'Scuse me, sab, but Is dis heah PIE
you is eatin' aPpricot pie or apricot
pier
well. Judging By the taste, said the
referee, II should say il Is a very Pool
quality of burnt dried-peach pie-"
The study of English Is she Is
spoke was temporarily interrupted
Nixon Waterman, in Chicago Times
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16
SOME RECENT sEQUEsrs-

JoHy JACOB AsfoR has given $4,000
the Grant monument fund and 5000 to
the Press club
ME- C p. HUSuSGToS has given s2i-
600 to the Golden Gate park. San Fran
CISCO, for al artificial Cataract, with
fall of se~enty-f~e feet
Miss FRANCES PoEERC osBE has lately
received bequest from q wealthy Lon
don lady Of $4,000 20 be used in tenn
peraoce and Other Christian work
TEE ELLA Reed house, which Is 20
be opened asa home Tor Boston street
waits, Is being built by Miss Cynthia
Bates, a business woman IN memory OF
a beloved niece Rev. Phillips Brooks
laid the corner stone
FATHER DCWS. a Roman Catholic
priest N Wisconsin. who rescued the
daughter OF wealthy Partisan from
drowning N the Mediterranean last
winter, has received from her father
$4,000, which the good man viii devote
to charitable purposes
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16

Col Alger himself. The democratic
to which sufficient hint had
been conveyed, nagged Alger unceas-
ingly until he, believing the Sun had
the record entire, became alarmed, and
preferred to break the blow by giving
the true story in part, with minimizing
explanatory comments If Alger DO
nominated for the second place at Min
neapolis republican official sources will
supplement- the published portion of
the files with other documents. Alger
knows this and is playing carefully
among the contending cabalS-
The Harrison republicans, to give an
other instance, are justly in position
to charge ON Blaine and his faction bad
faith. When the secretary wrote the
GARRISON letter of solemn and absolute
defamation he disarmed the adminlstra-
ton. Had he failed or refused to write
the letter of declination at that crisis In
the preliminaries of the campaign adj
ministration men might have been able
to anticipate the claims of the Maine
statesman. They are now entitled to
stigmatize that letter as a trick IN
worthy an honorable man, treacherous
on the part of subordinate to a chief
and willful in its deceit of the rank and
file of the party. Retaliation IS newt
able. Threat of it is already given IN
the suggestion of exposure of Illicit re-
lations between Grace, of New York,
| whose name was involved in the Peru
| Wan scandals of the Garfield admins
| tration, and Blaine in the intrigue that
| preceded peaceful settlement of the
Gillian dispute. 1t is needless to say
that this would be only the beginning
OF disclosures the administration agents
would precipitate if Blaine be nomi
mated. Added to these will be the old
| charges never met.
| Republicans have been so long il
possession of the power and patronage
Of the presidency that they cannot sui
fer to let it go without desperate effort
to hold on. But no faction in the party
is willing to permit the other to be su
preme. The fight on Harrison is purely
a fight of revenge and of greed. L
makes little difference now which fac
ton wins at Minneapolis. If democrat
nominate a man disentangled from do
nestle hatreds within their own ranks
if they quit looking to the SCARED field
of the east for democratic nomi
nee, and come to the west, wher
the party is too young to be Sc
riously weakened by internal dissen
sion, they will receive enough repub
lican help to give them the presidenc
in Novem ber.-Chicag Herald.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16
Choosing Between the Attractions.

Barnum's circus had just struck
town in Vermont Aunt Polly had new
er seen the elephant m any sense of
the word, and had been telling for
weeks how she did just long to go to
the show When the proper morning
came Aunt Poaly's married SON. Josh,
told her to be ready at one o'clock P
m.. and they'd take in the show
"WeT, now exclaimed Aunt Polly,
hesitatingiy. II don't know about that
1 want to see the show awful bad. but
you see Deacon Perkins funeral comes
off to-day. and don't just know which
I'd enjoy the most There'u be Lots Of
folks there, and besides / may live till
Barnum comes again. but this is the
only funeral Deacon Perkins viii ever
give
Il guess, Josh. I'll have a better time
| at the funeral than at the circus"
And Aunt Polly went to the funersL
Boston Globe
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16

AT a grammar school. the fourth
grade pupils were reading the story OF
an important battle The text read,
sBoth sides fought with dogged peril
nacity" When this point was reached,
a boyin one of the back seats raised his
hand and calmly inquired ''What kind
of weapons are thoseT'
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16
Implacable-

defendant in the fifty thousand dollar
breach of promise case, Il have come
to you to say that my client has been
unfortunate in business Recent specu-
lations have turned out badly, and at
the present moment he is not worth one
thousand dollars in the world
Then" she replied with a steely
glitter in her eyes 81 shall marry him.
Chicago Tribune
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16

As Arkansas editor. retiring from his
paper, said IN his valedictorJ I'VE
leave our journal with regrets but It Is
now controlled by q gentleman who Is
financially better able than we TO han
die il. He is the sheriff"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16
Love,oy Day Celebrated at Alton. III

ALToN, Ill, June 6--The colored peo-
pie of Alton and St Louis celebrated
Loveioy Gay with appropriate exer-
cises a large assembly was at the
cemetery, where Rev. Nh Broom ed-
dressed the people and Loveioy's tomb
was covered with flowers
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16

much Impressed WIN his muScul6f etp-
pearance of his great, brawny hands
as he moved them restlessly about
They seemed to be just healing from
recently-inhicted wounds His eyes,
shining like those of beast beneath a
tangie of bushy eyebrows, had in them
the peculiar crafty look of man who
is deceiving his fellows and is greatly
pleased thereat Breathlessly he lis
tened until the statement was made.
when be electrified the whole court
room by rising slowly and addressing
Sbe courts
MAY I please tn court. we might as
we'll cheese tn racket an save trouble.
I'm the bloke as pulled tn shanty."
His counsel was Mortified, but the
| Judge asked, sternly:
"Do you enter plea of guilty?"
You've said 'ez. jedge. I'm tn cove
as done it,
| In spite Of this confession his eyes
seemed to me to CLEAN with secret sat
| isfaction. and there played about his
mouth a smile which I thought had IN
| it a touch of pity for the stupidity oa
mankind in general and of this oour,
| in particular.
The court asked numerous questions
as to the motive of the deed, the man
ner of performing it, and whether he
had any accomplices To all these h
replied with the same sly twinkle o.
crafty satisfaction in his eyes-oT. a
least, so thought He needed none.
to 90 to New Jersey to see bis wife; h
had not had an accomplice; he had dons
just as the lawyer had said-cut hol'
| IN the door, inserted his hand, sho
back the bolts and entered His sen
tence was deferred until the close o
the term when all sentences would o.
announced The spectators filed ont
the courtroom and down the street. no
q few commenting in my hearing o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
AmuscmenIs.


AMBERG THEATRES I5-Kunst Bacillus.
ACADEMY-S-CountIy Circus.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Lion Tanner
BIJOU THEATRE-8 :lj-Incon
CASINOS :l5-Uncle Celcstn.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :l5-6 Ecls.
CIk1CKERING HAIL. :30-Piano Recital.
DALY'S THEATRES l5--Love in Tandem.
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Tabelus.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATEE-S-Blue Jeans
GARDEN THEATRE :lj-Ten Thousand Year
GRAND OPERA HOUSI,-S-Yon ionsOa.
uARRIGAN'S THEATRE-S-The Last OF the Hogans
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES ;lj-Miss Helyou
HEl;RMANN'S THEATRES :1j-Goriana.
H0YT'S MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-A
Trip to Chinatown.
ROSTER & DIALS-S-Vaudeville.
LYCEuM THEATRE-e :lj-Squfe Kate.
METROPOLIThN OPERA HOUSEHOLDS Moistersngcr.
MUSIC HALLS 10 Mountains Of the Moon
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Bicycle Tournament.
NEW PARK THEATRES :15-Mnstrclsy.
NIELOS GARDEN-S-Pearl OF Pekin.
PROCTOR'S THEATRES :l5-Thc English Rose.
PALMEE'S THEATRES l5-A White Lie.
STAR THEATKE-5 :l5-For Money.
STANDARD THEATRES l5-Frltz in Ireland.
TONY PASTOR > THEATRE<-S-Va Vaudeville.
ITALIA THEATRE-S-Dor Naer.lsche Schus,er.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :l5-The Last Straw.