davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-05

- Mls i'd i'm Npril in 8ig Sslamb,
8a., tuar, befam ib eimen beftigen
Nnfaa BON 9iarrboe, tpie ME aubor in
meinem 9eben. Sd beriu9te mebrere
befanmte Mittel, uie 8ladberrp 8rambD,
p%aregoric, 2aubanum. obme @rlei6te>
rmng gu perfpirem. Meine Mufmerf=
iamfeit wur6e fobanm bur6 81. 6.
Sinslep auf G~bamberlains Collie, @bo=
lera mnb Siarrboe &emebp gelentt, Der
es bort ~berfaufte, unb in flint Minuten,
na66em i6 cine fleine 9olis genomz
men bate, mar i6 furirt. : .. g.
8urforb, 9arris Greet, Mmberft Co.,
90. Gum 8erfauf bel s. @alteper &
SON, Doubling & Gloob. u. 9reiB, $.
S9u9arb, 81. @obem 6 Co., S. S.
Sarriion unb &alteper & S1u6ar6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-05
g. u. & u. y. 8abn.
Wbfabrt.

~ W
Sad @alpefton, 9ouitom linb @uerD
tdgli6, ausgenommen SonntagS,
Tim .J:oU VDrm.
Nad Corpus Gbrilti, @ranias paB uitb
8eeni!le tdgli6, ausgenommen Sonnz
tags, lin. .O5 NaGM.
Nah 9errDiae tagli6, ausgenommen
SoAntags, um.....--..5 100 yta9.
Na6 &errpiQe, nur Sonntags, UNI
1880 WDrnl.
Na6 &errbile tdgli6, ausgenommsn
Sonntags nnb WontagS, tint
7:30Worm.
Mnfunft.
Bon @alpe1ton, 9oufton unb @uero
tagli6, ausgenommen 5onntags,
UNI ................8 :O5 Mbenbs.
Son Corpus @brifi, Granias paB unb
8eebile tdgli6, ausgenOmmen @onnz
tags, um............2.30 9taGm.
Son aerrbile tdgli6. ausgenommen
Sonntags. 9:45 8orm.
Bon &errbile, aur Sonatags, INN
500 Mbenbs.
Bon &errpille tdgli6, ausgenommen
Soamtags unb Wontags, I'm
1880 Mbembs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-05
0rnmbeieemtbnms' . ltebertraammaen

OSNWcss8c"t1Nuse > ueuertre8un6eH.
y. q. S6mibt mnb Grau an s. +.
Melage, @runbftiid an RetutonftraBe.
1915.
MIbin Seibel an Mrs. 0ttilie Mulz
boon, grunbfiid in Seibels Subbipi.
fton. $425.
9b. Naggott an Gltguf Senner,
@runbffiid i'm Originals itDs2ot ] fir
4450.
I'm. G'Grien an 6ranf Winneri9,
@runbftiid auf 2aurel@6eigbts. $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-05
Matiirlide beife eawefelsNaSer

int Der unmittelbaren Ndbe BON Salt
Mntonio, neben benz Siibmeili9en
SrrenaipI. 8ef6rberu1g per Omnibus
bon Der Stabt aus piermal tdgli6.
8dber 25 Gents.
s. S6euermeDer,
g. .. 8or 1139. San Artonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-05
Nnaiems srmtea ealbe.

Gte befs GaIbe Der Weft fnr S9nitte, 0uet5&nns
as{pruaeent QfnSe, Grofbeuisn unb ane Sauifranfs
tt3ten; eurtTf 6dmcrrbctben cher fetue 8ejabluns.
bbaioe 8ufiebsnbett e~aranttrt pber bas 0st6 ptrb
Il sitn Gvettefen. abolpb Dretb, Ttpmpfon 4 Co.,
WHcIefaIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-05
.MfmaeISM

Dieter ileue Saloon, SO. 22O Ofz
9ouftoH Strabe, tpirb ON Samstaa
8Ormittag nm 10 ltbr e~r6ffnet perben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-05

= SIM Sabresbur6i6nitt tommer
auf ieben Sag brei Stunben Sonnen:
i6ein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-05
Giitnbabn Ta1r Yla11.
5. 4 6. u. 8abm.

Mbfabrt.
Nad ct. 2onis bia eSron Mountaitt
ober 81. 6. &9....5:45 Mprgens.
Na6 ct. 9omis pia Sron Mountai,t
NDute -..........6:0 200 Mbenbs.
Na9 2arebD.- 1855 gprm.
Mnfmnft
8on ct. 2ouis, Srom Mountain & 81.
6. & S...-.......--.9:35 8prm.
Son ct. 2puis, Sron Mpuntairt & M.
6. &5............11:20 MbenbS.
GDm Earebp. :35 Na1nt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-05
Pears
Soap

M1it Dem Spridmort: uSdons
belt iibt rur 70 tief pie Die Paut"
iudte man pabriheinlid Die
Shonheit herabsuieben; in mirf,
lidfeit aber seiet es uns, wie
lsidt Shonbeit 81 erreiden.
hit uSdonheit Ser 6eiunobeit
1T Die sr0ete Sd0nheit" mar eleid.
fails cine 9erabiebuns beabfhs
tiet, mdbreno es in wirflihfeit
n,rr CUR Sb0nbeit anfpornt.
prors' SEIZE oiebt Ser 6aut cine
oefunoe Sarbe, alio beioe 2frten
pon Sd0nheit.
IN Sdoen ieoer Dirt 81 babsn,
Defenders in Qpotbefen, uno seute
ieoen Stanoes eebrauhen fe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-05
wabl Mn5eigen.

Mlr limb aitpriiirt Germ 8. g. WegaII
aus eanotbat fur @te6e.ertpabluna fir bas
Aimt ees S9eriffs bon 8erar COUNTY ans
%5ufitnbisem.
g9tr itnb autoriiirt, Serrn Gbas. g
S0ffler ais &anbibat fir bas Mmt bea
Samtes SmfpeftorS a~nsutinbieem.
aStr 1ttb attorifirt, Serrn Mntpn Mbnm
als Eaneibatert fIr @ieberpabl fir bas 9rnt
oes .SriebenSri1ters bes 1. 9re.
etnitS (Ote gauge Stabt amfaienb) an;u.
finbisen.
g8tr iinb autorifirt, Serrn g. %. W 6.
Mlltfter aIS &anbibaten fir WieberpnbI
tMr cas limit bes Gountbri9ters anu.
fiinbisen.
Air iinb autori1irt, Der. SameS We.
@IoSfb aIs &anbibat fir Sas Mn,t lea
&omtabIers bes 1. greeinft anauaeiaem
Wtr iinb autoriiirt, Serrn O 60. g. 8ifs
~ nj On ala &anbibat fir baS Amt bes
OtfrttsGlertS bon Berar gountb an.
3ntanbisen.
8ir iinb autorifirt, Serrn 81. 6. Stams
ftelo, bisber Gountb S1uI1uperintenbent.
gig 4anbibat fir bas Mmt bes gpuntb.
Ht@terS an3ufinbieen.
Mir finb autorifirt, g. 81. eeffel ala
&anotSat fiir bas Mmt bes RonftabIers
pes /. Yrecinfts bel Der bebcrftebeubeu
Afcpemberipabl amaufinbisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-05

aSir iino autoriiirt, Der. Sames We.
Slpsfh. oils &ancibat fir bas @n,t hes
&onfablers bes l. Yreeinft anauaeiaen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-05

SberrDzWein fommt ais @etrdnf
INNER mebr auBer @ebrau6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-05

sglr finS antorifirt, GERM Gbas. 8.
Soffler ats aanbibat fir bas Nmt bes
Samtes SnfpeftorS ansutanbiaen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
WHERE TIE BICYCLE GETS IN IT'S FINE WORK

| WHERE TIE BICYCLE GETS IN rs FINE WORK.
| man who said that he had not been on bicycle
years. and that when he had last been on one
he did not know how to ride very well, had chance
, to make n bet the other day.
"In tell you what will do" said one Of his friends
III bet you a dinner that yOu can't take bicycle
get IT, ride it up and down the road here lit was in
the country three four times and get OIL without
falling, using assistance such a. fences or trees
| either to mount or dismount."
I'm take you," said the other with broad grin on
| his face.
IAN right" and the who offered the bet had a
| bicycle brought out to the road.
The man who thought he could ride the wheeled
machine went at the thing with calmness and conf
dence. lie got Into the saddle lightly and grace
fully as "a trick r1der and sailed away like swallow.
| He turned and bnck look Of triumph his
face and when he went past his friend he said with
air Of great enjoyment: "Pve already got TO the
| vas-back" on his second trip back the road lie
| said Pm nearing the coffee Then, having made
three round trips. he sang ont with great elee And
now We at the cignrs Have ridden enough for
| your
'Yes,7 was the answer spoken quietly Now get
off,
Dut n look of pain came into the others face. lie
had forgotten about that clause in the condition. lie
| did not try to get off Just then He went little
distance up the road and then back He slowed
down. until the machine began 10 wobble and then he
| started up suddenly. lie tried make up his mind
30 get of several times but his failed him. and
| M, heartless friend watched him with calm smile
| around his lips
| SAY cried the rider, still working his fee. In
dnstiOusly he went up and down the road, have
got to ride here all night
"Of course not" answered the other. Get OF
| whenever YOU please. Get OF You've earned
| your dinner
| Hang ii, man !" said the rider "You ought TO
| compromise. | have ridden like expert
| NO compromise
don't j get anything for riding 50 well'
| "YOu get "a dinner but you pay for II, guess
| You won't COMPROMISED
| "lauvas- back duck the mocldng
Then III try for it, decared the rider, and down
! he and the bicycle came IN heap.
Its betting sure thing" said Ills friend, help
| ing him 10 get up. when man never knew how ID
ride well and hasn't been on wheel for long time !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

There is no possibility OF treaty OF peace w
,,,co, him and Ms without a complete abdlca'Ioh
If ,he rights and claims pnt forward Oh eionoi
side Those who choose TO open their eyes u"
eosil,. sec that the letter means nothing npic
mann .rucc between two bcligcrentS
,vbo neither have any interest to hght, ana
who each remain cn'rcnched in their positions
# is merely an order of general COMMANDING
his troops, not to surrender but merely 10 'ce'se
Grinr viii he bc obeyed? We shall see
II bis soldiers wish war. even in de'iohcr y,
tie Popes ordrr, we shall De ready an" p' GDanoa
rnr i But we may as well proclaim in advance
.ha, ,he suppreseion Of the Budget of Fuphc
Worship will not constitute one of our arms ol
defence We could not dream of using H. FOR
thore ia an obstacle in the way of its appilca-
tion-an objection difficult 10 surmoun'-n'n''S'
the determination of the French peasant 10 N''p
his priest, and yet not to pay INN OUT Of "'' wv"
pocket Jean MACE. Life-Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
For full particulars commu-

week Of publication. For full particulars commu-
nicate as above.
That advertisement gave rise 10 suspicious an"
TO comments which not entirely diSposed u
by Mr.. Golfers statement TO you that he pun
called .Once a Week" There is nothing In ma
advertisement 10 imply this, nor 70 suggest ~
his letter does that il is only novels he Publishes.
As il stands, his advertisement is. perhaps, honest
in intention. hu7 is misleading, and has IN
fact. mslcd many.
He speaks Of being in correspondence with me
English Society OF Authors II is true the secretary
promised. II is true also that the Society Is no'
very well satisfied with Mr. Golfers answer or
explanation. and prints in its organ for this mon'h
o warning TO its friends 10 deal cautiously WIN
Mr. Collier. Mr. Bcsant says
"The advertiser affects surprise nj being
asked TO give references and explanations Does
he really believe that we should advise authors
to dispatch MSS to a foreigner in a foreign conh-
try. solely on vague promise made in an advcr-
tisement? One has NOT been accustomed TO AT
tribute TO America men Of business tins guiIe-
less innocence Our advice, which we repeat
is to get the business arrangements placed on d
satisfactory footing before sending ont the Mo-
That leaves Mr.. Collier, so far as the Society
of Authors is concerned. in a sort OF quaran'ihc'
and until be learns to frame his advertisements
in plain. straightforward way, and 70 say wha'
he really means it is as well that he should re-
main in quarantine. !" W. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

fear that it will be extremely difficult, In spite Of
the important proofs that they can adduce. TO
bring the ringleadcrs to justice ana 10 OBTAIN re-
dress not only for the personal violence and in
suit to which they subjected, but also for the
total destruction or theft of the FURNITURE and
library of their church.
The attitude of the Greek Government in the
whole matter cannot be too strongly condemned;
not only is the aforementioned declaration OF The
Sub-Alinistcr Of the interior an astounding piece
of efrrontery in constitutional State. mt evil
IDENTIFY Mr. Dclyonns's whole anxiety has been,
not to see Justice done, for that would bring too
many influential men under the penalty OF The
law, but TO prevent the facts from becoming
known throughout Europe in all their aDomlnaDle
ugncss. Hence for several days aiter
the riot the outgoing kilograms of press CORES
pondcnts and Others were subiecte! 10 rigid CEN
sorship. in a ridiculous imitation of the turkish
and Russian institution.
This lamentable affair at the Piraeus brings once
more into prominence the inherent week.-mrs. ana
shallownpss of VI. Delyanns's Government. IL is
not mere chance that has crowded three such
re gous riots and this one at the Plraens ana the
two much worse ones 81 Corfu and Iante last year
into the sixteen months of his luckless admlnstra-
ton to say nothing of the murders. abductlons
and eXtortionS that daily fill the columns OF tne
Greek newspapers.
No doubt civilized society throughout Europe
Russia perhaps excepted. will await with interest
the outcome Of the legal proceedings in this case
10 decide whether Greece is really worthy OF the
name of civilized and free country, or If land
where law and order and freedom OF conscience
are mere empty phrases. In my opinion, Just as
the outrages i'm Corfu would have undoubtedly
been condonrd and allowed to lapse into oblivion
unpunished had not Europe given NJ. Delyannis
q strong hint about seeing that justice was done
so i'm this outrage on the Greek PrOtestants, the
two great Protestant nations, England and Ter
many should have il understood that they VIII
not look on with indifference if such acts 60
unpuniShed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
WHAT 4 FIAT WHEEL" rs.
A COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER MAKES SURE OF
SAFETY.

A COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER MAKES SURE OF
SAFETY.
Two commercial travellers bound for Chicago wore
amicably chatting together in train recently when
of them suddenly ceased talking and appeared TO
be listening incntly to somelhing. Then he Jumped
up eXclaining cXcltedy. II wasn't mistaken; " l.
q Nat wheel sure old man. am going n stop
OF ut the mex, station lyon must be crazy said
his companion The next stop Is Lonelyhurst and
consists of station and a wateldank. What's the
matter with you anyway
"Tlerc Is nothing the matter with me- was the
reply. but good deal with one Of the wheels of
this car II has become iai.'
And what is a fiat wheel" well il Is wheel
which has become worn I'm spot. sometimes the
brake becomes tightly set that wheel slips alons
on the rail instead OF revolving. OF course the
friction on the rail it away ut the point
OF contact Maybe II isn't worn away much the first
time but whenever the brake is set that spo. Is very
apt to ~ arrested by the rail. and becomes
so much that when the wheel rcvolves II makes
pat pat-pa sound When that stage is reached then
look on, for drger. The wheel no longer runs tr1e,
but pounds and y likely any moment 10 break and
disc the train. There is such wheel on this car.
and though It is evidently Mt vet much worn and
may go through TO Chicago all night, don't propose
10 take any chances. know Lonelyhursl Isn't much
of n place. but even II II has only u water tank,
refor n 70 a car with HAT wheel" And in spite OF the
rdicule q his companion, he actually got OF at
LOnclyhurst, where he waited for the next through
train.
dangerou- character Of Hat Wheel bu, IL is fact
that wheels do occasionally become thus worn, and
that when discovered they are taken of and sent TO
dangerous they would be taken on since l. evident
fiat they mist seriously impede the progress II the
train, besides annoying the passengers by their thump
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
UITHIy THE CHARMED HALF BLoCh'
ADVANTAGES OF HAVING PEOPLE TnlNh NV
LIVE NEAR FIFTHAVE.

r,oro nav bo nothing in name, bnt there Is u
GOOD aoal in n number sometimes, especially WIFI -
dcsicnates the place where you I'VE III V''' ~
Characterize MS Won will the sentiment WIN" ,,
most people 10 respect the fact tlat w" u. 49,, =,
ne charmed hnfblock Of Fitthave, inc icc''"1
there nevertheless. Up above Fiity-nh''-S'' o'' Wv
w., A,da ,bc numbers OF the streets bfgih Ut
FIrhth-ave. or Central Park West as inc "No""1 -
now called and this fact leads to many n""S"s
mistakes especially on the part OF tradeSmen' -
NEWSPAPER man who lives In modest D'' "o''' ','
which is numbered under ten, III s"c'' "
fty.ninth.st told the writer the o'her Jay 'o'"'
some OF the peculiar experiences wh'h nc '''' "''
al tell you,7 he said, there are great many
advantages sometimes in sailing under false coior''
W., 7 do,,t nre,end 70 have "A commanding presence
NOR do dress particularly well, 10 when - INTO
Store / cnpnot and do not expect the clerks 10 la'
over Themselves to wait on me. 90 ahead ana give
nv order and after the clerk has put 1t all down
he usually says I'm weary aort OF way
shall send them bone, or VIII you Jake '"cn
8. You may send them 10 No. - west - ST.
reply. ,a.
We'll Won would be surprised 10 see the change
which come, over the ~ that clerk al once
The effect Of that number IS magical. lie bishc"S
up Immediately and II all attention
ooh. yes, yes. will send them right up he says.
rs he sings ont CASH with more vieor than lie mas
DISPLAYED before during the time have been making
my plNnhS''
When the cash boy comes he tells him 70 hurry
nm and not be so slow because the gentleman IS
waiting
THAT is only one phase Of the advantages derived
from living nj such a number he continued We
get all sorts Of things through the mail which We
never would receive II We lived in house with
fl less pretentious number Fd example, we yet
fine calendars IN = catalogues of sales Of paint
Ing, and other works besides nnumcrnble sam
nice ~ all kind. Of household articles .ont ont nd
vert lsements. Then get plenty Of begging letters,
too and circulars fOm hospitals aud charitable lhsi
tutons asking for gifts. Unfortunately, We are not
able sustain the reputation which th" city directory
gives ~ bv responding 10 these calls on The family
cychcqucr The other day my wife and her unmarried
sister vent sorc IN Event, third Il. 10 get some
visiting cards printed. ought 10 LAY that my sister
IN law doc, not i've within the charmed half block from
Unhave Well both packages Of cards delivered
on the .lmc dav. with those which came 10 my wife
vns beautifully bound book of samples ~ note paper
Seds. ~ saw nothing Of The sort accompanied those
Which my Wifrs sister received On the day The
respect I'm which you held hv tfadc,mcn seems -
Increase IN riiio the Size Of the number
Your dOJrplat" dccNa>es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
coon ROADS wcRFlsE LAND WIVES.

From The Norwich Bulletin.
fl, Enga Il the highest ambition ~ II majority Of
we'll do men T. b. have place in the country.
They don't banker after CITY living the year around
indeed they don't banker after il ~ all. except as
II NAV be forced upDn them In order that they may
i've near their business. liut the minute their business
r,achc, such Il point % afford them some leisure.
or the minute they acquire sufficient To- retire,
they seek - home In the country.
England has good roads and these country resi-.
dent. are never beyond the reach Of good markets
and Of the supple. which good maplrt, Oilcr. 4
country house ten mile, from market town. but
connected with II by good rUad-a road good al all
seasons and IN all wtathers-lsn't really 50 difficult
# access u some country houses within a mile of
Norwich city limits.
lIas It ever occurred 10 landowners In the towns
around Norwich that good rCads To their lands would
not only bring those lands nearer The markets they
raise produce for but would also hrlig those lands
nearer the city where business do business. make
them more avijAbe for residence, md Increase their
Vauef
NO man wants travel two miles every day 10
and from the city such roads, exist IN this
Immediate vicinity. Eut many mon would be glad
to drive five or even miles every day, II The
roads offered them were such that the drive was u
daily pleasure and did not put them at an umreason-
able distance from their Offices in point OF time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
TREyzrFD WOMFy At THF Polls ~ ECr DOR.

Lacl,nnra letter to The Panama star ana Herald.
In hut fow other Provinces has more cnthu -lism
exhibited I'm the exercise of ELECTORAL rights than
In this Of Lep bot alone have the men disputed the
triumph but the women In saraqus.li have also pro-
claimed "A rcvolutl,n-uo against tho government II
Flores. but against their respective husbands
o. sunday the tI.ricals raining but the FOL.
lowing day. Monday was evident that the Liberals
man propose. and the priest ilsposc-1na not being
able In this cas" 10 have Tho Liberals locked mp Ike II
Lc.d ~ sheep. Q" make them vote a they wished. q
n,i elnatcd election dav y IN" enemies ~ religion
who known TO-DAY n the constituents ~ DR.. Luis
Cort'I'. ttcciod IN January - ~ President of
Tho fi~cpin" ard Orcull1ion ~ the religious
con grcs los Of the vcara VILLAGE Of -anquisili T.
rieoroUy automatic ever! THU move AT the command
irr to ~, sovereign win - the local Frtc. y u
con rquencc. tho fnl.c r1mor - the Intended cx'crm
nation of The PROT Ont nhe Wild fire. ana all that
rnrrrc...tl.n 81 men, drv,ioe, and iau1tlc-. who
had confessed ard par'qen % tr sacrament that
IN their eyes they snrrnndod the electoral polls
Mo quarantine belt, thcJ swprc That they wonld
not permit any one to vot ior any Other caiidnt" but
Ponce they pur" pr he'd ara fnrch'v elected from
the crowd of al suspicious uiug mon md tho"
who d.d not have tc'tct given hy DR.. Pinto. Ical
Zach ON. - thc'r fircs took hold of thclr 20
eu,cilvc husbands and relatives "a treat then 10 The
same Kind = codoarmeut. Wives pulled their hus
Tlis rcypution without arms was veriiablc Bcdlam :
vocy voll"v 81 screams and Insults rent the mir
I'm the midst ~ this tumult there arrived man on
horseback who &, on" NJ the mo-. popular and ntvon
turous IN the Province ana W. hclo. . me liberal
ranks Not without much DANGER 10 his p"r-on. he
managed 10 reach the pol ana stated 10 10" committee
that a. There no liberty % voting there could be
no elections. and caused The ppN 10 - closed.
The women now returned tu their homes and hollni
shelter awaited with sticks md stones In hcr hands
the return ~ their heroic hu~ba0d mt hc.e had tho
-d sense ~ romnln ont all nrht. In furthcrauce -
tho Interest If The National candidate TINT dl>tin
.rishci statesman and Lebcral patriot. Doctor Luis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
-TOT WORRIED BY THE BTRGLAR.

From The IcWIstOn INc.J JonrhaI
Aunt Lucy Watts, who lives In II lonely farm
house on Famcuih road, near Portland, originated
a method OF dealing with burglar that Others might
very well adopt The method prosuppOses presence
Of mind. courage and truthfunc.s: but these cxcr.
cscd the result should be Sa>lact ~ as in her case
She tells ,tOrr I'm her brief. BRISK, decided way
Isaac u Ruth II the young ones had gone 10
Watcrville TO spend Christmas. n left MI sonI
alono-all Lui this drafted r,.cumatZ. That stayed
night by me, same : IT, most gencr'ly does, Worried
me 80 Z went 60 Led at dark.
"A ght IN my eyes walked up sudden, long
the middle o. the night. The WIZ n big fcler win
u cloth over his fac. Stanin Jest inside The door.
rZ mp In bed. N we looked NJ each other
what We want . says l.
Where, the silver" says he.
"lluh' tn amt none says !, M laughed Nc
havln' silver !
seemed - kind o. discourage him. m he moved
backwards
"'Say,' says I, ngin, latch The door when We leave y
~ then shook M pill"r m turned over m went
to sleep.
an he didn't take nothin',"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
From The Pittsburg Dispatch.

Director Keller. Of the Allegheny Observatory, was
one OF the first receive the OF the recent dis
covery of The star IN Auriga, but on account 81
the cloudy weather and Pttsburg smoke shutting ouS
al observation, he has not yo clearly seen the visitor
among the heavenly bodies. In peaking OF It yes
tcriay. lie said ." The new star | think. has been
caused by collision. That is, however only suppo
sition. IL Is possible that ID was formerly covered
with crust that In some disturbance was broken and
new of into space, leaving the molten interior visible
to astronomers. such occurrences common. Tho
outside Of the body becomes chilled and losing It's brill
fancy cannot be seen.
II then the ctust is broken by dstu rbancc
the star can be seen and Is heralded a body.
when In reality II may have been occuuying the sa,e
position for thousands Of years"