davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-08
Woti5 al, sllc, tueid5e Toroernagctt
gegett BITE Cat NntDniu Il 2
Mramfas Bah 8abtt : @es
icafMaff babem.

Nas perfonen, pel9e Gorberunger
gegett bic Sat- Mntoaip & Mranias
paB 8abn @eieafdaft o6er gegert
bic Mafenbermalter berfelben baben,
perber bierbur9 erfu6t, biefeIbert bel
mir ein5urei6en unb ben n6tbiget Bee
meis bafiir at liefert ,un6 5tpar enttDeber
Dor Dber ant 3. Sage beS fommerben
October. Seine Gorberuns tpirb mad
biefem Sage atgenommen ober aMers
FAINT. s. 81. GIeminG
Maiter in gbaneerp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-08
Tiir bDffnungSIoS crfldrt mnb bod
Qefeffefi

Gus einsni artsfe ber 5rau Surt BON @rctrn, Glib
Dafcta, flbren rir bcIsepbes an: sd bate mid tefs
ts ~erfditet, bic Grtaltuhs ialus I'D auf metne 9unsen,
t& besann fart su buiten nnb balb mar es B~ireifelos
bab Id an Der G6pinbiudt TIT. Bier Ger5te saben
MID aut unb %erfldrtsn, bab Id nnr nod stis tirse Seti
su leben babe. SD lelbft CAB ale Srfnuns ani unb
bsrettete mid fhpn auf Elm t~alpise8 Gnoe Der. Ia
rtetb Semanb metnem Gatten an, Dr. aonis's Weues
Mkttei se9sn Shptnbfuht, Suiten nno Grtdltun8 81
reriuhen. Sd fpIste benz Rotbe, rabnr i'm @an5en ADJ
Slaihen unb ,purbs ppafdntis sebetlt. sd bin iesi -
aeiunp ME trs,nb cine 8ran mstner 8efanntibatt.
9rcbeheitsn frei. gu BADEN bel gbolrt Drstb,
9homyiou & Gr. i'm Ibpleiale uub bel alien Npptbss
en- gu 80 Gents uno 81 90 bic GIaids.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-08
Manipm,s Del Spmpaanie.

8renns umb S1mierzO ele. @aioliue &C.
Office: SIDE 8uena 8iltaz unb Salabos
StraBe. 3elepbonN SO. 1856.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-25

the less money the more misery. In
this, country, as in every other, it is
the medium of exchange.
believe that every ounce of silver
that is dug under the American flag
should be coined free under the
American flag. In my country they
are mostly on the other side. They
are with the bankers, with the rich
fellows. They get together and say
we want gold. A man makes con-
tract to pay certain moneys in five
years. want law so that he can
pay the money when the contract
comes due, with the money that was
money when he made the contract.
L do not think the few should have
the right to combine to increase the
value of what people call money as
against the debtor and in favor of
the creditor. ] want the free coin
age of all the silver that you can win
from the mines of America, and if
there are those who are not willing
to take silver we will not trade with
them.
The orator closed his lecture with
brilliant peroration, which brought
thunders of applause from the big
audience. y
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-25

or cotton or any of the manufac-
tured articles of this country.
Sixty-fve millions of people, the
most active, the most energetic, the
most progressive people in the world,
on the face of the globe.
We need twice as much money
per capita to do the business of this
country than is needed to do the
business of any other country. There
is always somebody that is crazy for
fear there will be more currency. L
want just all the money we can get.
Silver is good enough for me. All
1 want of money is to pay my debts.
Yes sir; and / want the law to COM
pei the other fellow to take what L
take. That is good enough for me.
Now they talk about hard times.
Well, we never had money enough,
as a matter of fact. But in good
times every prosperous man initiates
the currency. He goes down to the
grocer and says, 81 want So worth of
tea, or coffee, or sugar; charge it."
He has inflated the currency So. He
buys a horse of neighbor and gives
him a note for 500. He has es-
tablished letter of credit and infiat-
ed the currency that much. When
prosperous, every mans mouth is a
mint, just coming money.
Then we have good times. Then
these bankers get together, and with
the money you deposit they loan it
your money, not theirs. They never
loan out their own. Then comes a
panic. Then you go to the grocer
and say, "charge it," and he says he
won't. Then there comes what is
called hard times. There is as much
money as before, but there never
was enough money; and l do think
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-25

today, especially in this country, fully
abreast of the Protestant church in
progressive Christianity, in educa-
tional advancement and in mission
airy zeal. OF what benefit are these
periodical mud-throwings Of peripa-
thetic land often spuriOus) apostates,
and the rancors they stir up9 Do
they help the spread of the gospel?
Do they help to promote vital piety
among believersf Do they not, on
the contrary, tend to arouse the
worst of passions in the human
breast, andito renew Gf that were
possible) the reign of bigotry of a
past and dark age, which cast a
blight upon civilization from which
the world is just now fairly recov.
eringP
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-25
DEBTS OF A BANK.

"Did you ever give any particular
thought to how insignificant and in
formal the evidence of debt which a
bank gives its regular depositors in
return for the large sums of money
the deposltors have with them?'
asked the head of big mercantile
house, as he glanced at the entry just
made in the firms handbook which a
clerk had returned with. "For the
$S,O79 in gold and currency, to say
nothing of the s5,263.3o in drafts
and silver, which we left with the
bank just now all we got i'll return
were the six figures and the date; no
promise to pay-not even an /. U.
from the bank. Where in any other
department or in any other circum-
stances of mercantile life can one
find this equaledP Positively nowhere
else! In many respects consider
this feature one of the seven wonders
known of in connection with no other
period of the world, so far as know
Chicago Tribune.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-25
amt Cook as Mother Did!

How many young wife's heart has been saddened
by hearing the above remark And yet how often the
words rue especially when cake pastry or biscuit
in question The plain, yet is ike telling
secret"
- Our mothers used and are using DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder They cannot be misled into using any
of the alum powders. No dyspepsia sallow
complications when mother did the cooking
The first symptoms of ammonia poisoning says
New paper which appear among those who work in
ammonia factories discooraon of the and fore
This gradually extends the face until the COM
plexon stained botched and unsightly appearance
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the only pure
cream of tartar powder contains the whites of eggs
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other adulterant In fact the
purity Of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-25

Judge Emmett and Hon John
Sherman were school boys together
and the Judge has a great deal OF
friendship for his old school-mate,
Notwithstanding his heretical politi'
cal views, as the judge looks at them
He would rather like to see John
nominated by the Republicans at
Minneapolis, but, if he was where
he couldvote on the subject, might
conclude he could hardly vote fol-
him.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-25
COL. INaEasuL1 on SILVER.

In his lecture at Denver Sunday
night Col. Ingersoll gave his views
on silver as follows:
/ said 1 would say one or two
words tonight on such vulgar things
as gold and silver. am as salts
fed as am that live that the few
the few who control the debts, the
currency, the money of the world
have combined, either consciously or
unconsciously, to make the debtor
pay more than the creditor has the
right to ask. The tendency has al
ways been in this world to put the
burdens on those the least able to
bear them. In barbarian countries
the women have to do the work SIM
ply because they are the weaker,
that is all. And the others, being
the stronger, do not expend their
strength in working, but in making
the weaker do their work.
This is precisely he same in our
civilized society today. Between
the rich and the poor, if the burden
is to be borne in this country, it IS
borne always by the poor--always.
They are the first to suffer. Let the
blast of war blow in this country,
who goes to the WARP Who goes to
the front? The millionaire? Not
one. Who goes? The great presi-
dents of corporationsH The bankers?
The men who preside over great
vaults of gold9 Not much! The
poor go, because nine times out of
ten the poorer the man is the more
patriotic he seems to be. The poor
bear the burdens of this country and
of this world.
Only few years ago our money
was gold and silver, money that had
been the money of man for thous-
ands of years. Our silver was de-
monetized and gold made the stan
dard.
There is no man in the United
States with ingenuity enough to ac-
count for the demonetization of sill
yer in 1878. There is not one. We
need altogether more money than we
have. How much have we got?
Four or five hundred millions in sill
ve5 four or five or six in gold-six
hunded millions, maybe, altogether.
Let me show you.
Last year the farmers of America
raised, of corn, wheat and oats, over
q, eOO,oO0,OOO worth, and got the
money. Sixteen hundred million
dollar5, just in corn, wheat and oats,
over seOO,OOO,OO in corn, over $780,
10000 in wheat. Just think of il!
Sixteen hundred million dollars, not
counting beef or pork or petroleum
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-25

The trout liar has taken an early
start this season, as the following
dispatch sent out from Colorado
shows:
The largest mountain trout ever
caught in the United States was
caught at Twin Lakes this afternoon
and brought to Leadville for exhibit
ton. 1t was landed by young man
named Lyman Hayden, and is 203
inches long and 7 inches thick. The
prize was secured from Hayden by
Mr.. A. V. Hunter, of the Carbonate
Bank, and was disned up in style this
evening to a number of invited
guests. Before dressing it Mr.. Hun
ter had the beauty photographed.
Crowds of people visited the gallery
to see the monster.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-25

With a close political campaign
coming on is it not about time that
something was done to resurrect the
Republican league club that was
organized here last fall? 1t seems
to be in a strictly Democratic condi'
tion-innocuous desuetude. If the
club had been pushed a little il
would have been possible by this
time to have had such a record Of
voters in this precinct that the divi
sion of the town politically could be
easily told.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-25

In the absence of the financial ed
itor of the Optic, who is off keeping
a jag engagement with Mr.. Kelley,
someone imposed the story on the
religious editor that money Is loaning
at Trinidad at two per cent per an
mum. The r. Z. not knowing the
difference has so published it, not
knowing that the party who told him
the story made a slight mistake and
made it per year instead of per
month. If the r. e. had taken the
precaution to look in the financial
reports of his exchanges, he would
have found that in New York money
is quoted at from 8 to 8 per cent, ex.
cept on call, when it is II to 2 per
cent, and in Kansas City and Denver
it is to per cent. The Trinidad
man should move to Denver at once
as it will pay him well.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-25

The Atchison Champion, the old
est daily in the state of Kansas, has
been sold for $4,000. The propri-
etor, Hon. John A. Martin, who had
been governor of the state, died, and
in the absence of any heirs who
could take charge, the paper was
sold by the executors. The Fort
Scott Monitor, also paper that has
been running for great many years,
and that has a large circulation in
the southern part of the state has
been sold to a stock company for
$4,000.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-25
9aIlE our Largest Industries

A few evenings since our report
er's attention was called to the beau
tifully illuminated buildings of the
Smith Premier Typewriter works on
Clinton street, and upon investiga-
ton found that owing to large in
crease in business they were obliged
to run twelve hours a day, operating
between 800 and 400 employees. Con-
sidering the rapid growth of the
business referred to it is very appa-
rent to the proprietor that it will be
absolutely necessary during the sum-
mer months to build another factory,
and in fact the plans are nearly ar
ranged for the construction of new
building of dimensions 60xl40 feet,
seven stories high. This new struc-
ture, in addition to the present build
ings, which have every nook and cor
ner filled with operatives, will admit
of working at least 600 people, and
if the business continues to increase
in the future as it has in the past it is
very certain that the company at no
distant day will require all the type
writer's that 600 operatives can pro
duce. We are informed that no other
typewriter manufacturers in the state
at present are pressed to fill their or
ders to the extent that they are
obliged to work overtime.-Syracuse
Journal, March IL.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-25

off women should be granted the
right to vote, how would you voter"
az don't know. Are the ballots
printed in colors?" 81 don't know.
guess So" 81 should vote the color
that harmonized with my complex
ion. "-Boston Traveller.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-25

1t is intimated that if there should
be a Democratic president elected
next fall Felix Martinez might be in
duced by the right kind of argument
to accept the position of U. S. marshal
for the territory.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-25

The following, which we find in
an exchange, is one of the truest
things we have seen lately. The
writer had a correct idea of such
matters. As long as people differ on
religion, and they always will, the
less discussion of such matters the
better:
We have little patience with the
ex-monks and ex-nuns who go around
the country exposing the horrors Of
Roman Catholicism. Whatever may
have been the medieval or later his
torical faults of that church, it stands
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-25
WEDNESDAY, MAY Is, 1892.

The New Mexico delegation to the
Minneapolis convention will be en-
tertained at the Nicollett hotel.
The record-union., 1892-03-26
\ Delicious Bread.

One OF the most delicious breads, saws
the New York Tribune, is the old-fash-
toned tea-cake, which used to be served
on New \ ork tables on Sunday evenings.
the only day in the week when the aver
age New orker enjoys the luxury of the
tea table. Measure out 4 quart OF flour
add half a cup of sugar. two Large tea
spoonfuIs OF cream OF tartar, one even
teaspoontul OF soda and half a teaspoon
ful OF salt. Silt all these dry ingredients
together twice through a seive. Rub a
piece OF butter the size of an egg through
the mixture, mixing it until the mass is a
fine powder. Add the yolks OF two or
three eggs and milk enough to make a
batter as still as you can stir it. Beat
this batter vigorously till it is well bis
tered. Then fold in" carefully the white
OF two or three eggs, according TO the
number of yolkS used. Two eggs make
Il very nice cake, but possibly the cake
is better with three. Theamount of milk
Will depend on the kind OF flour used
New process Hour Will require more
milk than pastry Hour, and the cake is
rather better made with pastry flour.
We can recall an old New York dining
room, paneled in oak and hung with
copies OF old Italian Madonnas brought
from abroad by the artist host, where
this cake was always served in perfection
at Sunday-night teas. 1t was broken in
So uares when 1t came on the table steam
ing hot, when 1t was split and buttered
by each individual like corn cake The
cake was baked in shallow biscuit pans,
so that 1t was only about an inch and a
halt thick when done. 1t should be baked
only till done. for ii it remains too long
IN the oven the crust will become hard
Test 1t as usual with straw The oven
should be quick one.
The record-union., 1892-03-26
Tom and Jerry Did Not MI

Now jerry Simpson will be Scorched. -
remarked Harvey Fleming OF the Wi
chita Eagle, while the sockIess wanderer
from the tracklesS prairie was MAKING a
speech denouncing Mr.. Reed, in the re-
Fleming was mistaken. Mr.. Simpson
finished his harangue, sat down and
turned around i'll his chair TO listen to
Tom Reeds reply. The sight which met
Jerry's eye was something which we will
always remember. He saw Tom writing
letters, and paying no more attention to
him than if toy popgun had gone Oft in
San Francisco. Just then Mr.. Springer
of Illinois made some aliusion to Mr..
Reed and his past rulings, and the big
man from Maine arose and SAID: when
ever | hear my name mentioned by an
honorable gentleman l rise to reply.0 He
then proceeded fully and eategorically to
answer the statements of Mr.. Springer.
AS soon as he had finished and had taken
his seat, amid a tumult OF Republican
applause, Jerry Simpson arose and said:
Il would like 10 know whether the GEN
tleman from Maine heard what | lust had
to say concerning his rulings?''
Tom Reed was writing letters and did
not move a muscle nor twitch an eye. He
kept on writing letters. He sad, after
adjournment, that he could not afford to
waste any time on u fellow who simply
wanted to enhance his reputation by get
ting into 4 controversy with him. adding:
Tom and Jerry may commingle in bar
rooms, but not III this House. We don't
mix here."-Detrot Tribune.
The record-union., 1892-03-26
Is IL n New Metal,

Chemists and metaIlurgists are inter
ested in an alleged new metal which has
been discovered in both nickel and CO.
bait, and to which the name of ''anomi
um'' has been given; its nature, use and
value are now being investigated Still
another metal-in this case one of artifi-
cial formation-has been brought to no.
tice by an English chemist. which, a de-
scribed, can with difficulty be distin-
guished from the purest gold. 1t is. in
fact, like the precious metal in all its in
dustrial points. 1t can be hammered and
drawn equally well and present salts
factory wearing surface. and. as il is a
compound, ard derives its gold color
from the action OF chemical, It's value in
certain arts and manufactures, as a sub
stitute at low price for the pure metal.
will. it is expected, prove important.
This is probably the combination % cop
per and aluminum.-Minerals
The record-union., 1892-03-26
The Last Division.

Teacher-If your mother should wish
TO give each one an equal amount of meat,
and there should be eight in the family,
how many pieces would she cut?
Glass Eight.
Teacher-Correct. Now, each piece
would be one-eighth of the whole. Re-
member that.
CLASSY es'm.
Teaeher-Suppose each piece were cut
again, what would result?
Smart boy-Sixteenths.
Teacher-Correct. And if cut again?
Boy-Thirty-secon
Teaeher-Correct Now. suppose we
again, what would result?
Little girl-Hash.
The record-union., 1892-03-26
For the RECoRD-UNIoNI
WY TIL GOLD" 'UD TURN T,
GREEN

Amt it strange that l should wanter
Think o. them OF boyhcod days
Kinder let my thoGghts go sumter
IN thro long-icr5otten ways?
Kinder banker t rememb er-
(PrapS % joy LIES been charyl-
Lac / my heart from bleak December
Wander back to Janywary.
But yo' know this flowery season
Kinder brings a change o. scene:
This, perhaps, may be tn reason
Wy tn Gold 'ud turn to Green"
But you bet you, remember
How. thro' all tn morning hours
We sEOOl-children ulster Chamber
Tnro' TIN woods for first spring flowers.
An want there lots o. envious strlyin'
T. bring OF GOgs the first bookay!
An lots o work it wuZ too dlvin'
Ger rocks, thro' FRESHEST anyway,
T. find the first wee buttercups-
Hid where only we could guess
An tn bright misunderstanding
To dekyratc tn teachers desk.
An Gogs, he ulster smile and bow
As each bookay o. flowers came mn
Wy! | mag lie / see i'm now,
Half-hld mind Johns an buttercupsr
An then wen skool wuz called. an, C3ors
I'd sit down hind the fiowery banks.
We boys-I tell you, boys air rogues-
We boys nd gin ter playin' prauks,
Fer we knew OF Gogs 'ud hev ter rise
T. sec Us DER that wall O. flowers.
An we'd see i'm hrSt. But, my eyeSi
IheiR, you bet, was happy hours!
-ELWYN HOFFMAN,
The record-union., 1892-03-26
The Worlds Fair-The Chicago "Tnter
Ocean,

This great weekly and the WEEKLY
UNION can be had for s. per year, or the
DAIRY RECORD MON and the Inter
Ocean for So 30 per year. All about the
great Worlds Fair will be elaboYately
treated in the Inter Ocean. Can be had
for this price only by subscribers to the
RECORD UNION and WEEKLY UNION.
See particulars in cur advertising col
umnS.
The record-union., 1892-03-26

To the court of OLA. the Island of Ease
Two wise men came one day.
On geological journey bound.
With hammer and chiSel, the wide world
round,
They were visiting isle ana continent,
And winning, wherever their steps they
bent,
BY explanation and argument
Their way
The record-union., 1892-03-26

For coughs, asthma and throat disor-
ders, use Browns Bronchial Troches.
Twenty-Five cents box.
The record-union., 1892-03-26

stitution of some fuel in the place of coal,
which will not fill the atmosphere with
SCOT and dust
The record-union., 1892-03-26

King Humbert of Italy is an amateur
cook Of no mean skill. His wife is Yet to
be heard from.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-18

A bulletin from tho North Dakota stu.
ton calls attention to tho fact that the
disease known as deep scab OF potatoes
attacks tho various varieties Of boots and
probably some other garden vegetables,
To quota from this bulletin, "As most
Of these in common with the boots arc
raised from the seed, tho means OF avoid.
Ing It's owl effects Is evident Do not
sow tho seed upon old potato ground
known 10 DO diseased. Tho disease on
sugar boets reaches proportions more eX'
tonsivc than over noted upon potatoes
often the greatorp part OF the surface being
covered. With the beet 1t does not a. u
rule result in cavities, but tho corky
formations arc very extensive. II has
its conception at tho points where the
pith rays touch the surface. 1t is at
these points that tho rootlots arise from
tho beet, hence tho scahs injure many
points on tho surface that might else bo
occupied by the tino roots that supply
nourihhmcnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-18

II has been said to be a modified mon.
ogram Of L. s., and also 10 be a modid.
cation Of the figure g, dollars being for.
mofly called pieces Of eight" Two or
three other theories have been advanced,
all ingenious but all lacking coniirma.
ton. The editor of The Whitehall Ro.
view in London some time ngo declared
(and his theory Is now generally received
a. couecD that II comes from the device
ON tho old Spanish dollar. This device
was q representation Of the pillars Of
Hercules with scroll around each pill.
lar. It is thought that these scrolls
were really intended for pictures OF the
two sorponts which tho goddess Juno
sent to destroy Herculos WHEN tho latter
was an infant.