davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-15
3inbiiAe Meberipanntbeit.

Nns Bologna, %. Mai, f6reib:
mat: Gin ~13idbriger &nabe, @io:
banni Goita, S6iler bes biefigen @pm:
nafiums, t0btete fi9 am 13. Mai burd
einen pitoleni6uB. Soeben tpirf
6efen (wabri6einli6 gu gefduigel
Na6abmung!) litbograpbif9 berpiel:
fdlttgtes rSetament" inter feline Mit
fduler nertbeilt. 9afelbe eutbdlt fol:
genbe Bunfte:
y urfa1en meines Sobes: Mls i'd
int pprisen Sabre mid INN emma Pis:
| aieani's 2iebe 5u benerben begann uni
auridgemtefen murbe, nabm i'd mir Bit
Sadie 10 gu Qer5en, baB i9 bic S6ulf
beruadldfigte. go blieb i'd bintel
meinen Mitf6ilern 5urlid uHb in
Jolge bef1en miirDe ts MIR ~unm09lif
fein, meine Stubieu reht3eilig al
bollenben, INN Der Militdrpfli1t snlbo:
ben au merbeu. Sd febe mid baber &C.
apungen, mir freimilig ben Sob 81
geben, erftens aus ungIiidli6er 2iebe,
5meitens ipegen Der feitens meiner 2ebz
rer oft erlittenen gorwiirfe, brittens
um Der Militdrpfi6t a1 entgeben. ba
i'd, beiDnbers utter Der gegenpdrtigen
&%egierung, bur6aus ni6t SaIbat
uerben min, uIb enbli6 in Nnbetra9t
bes Grams, ben i6 rneine,1 gltern
unb beionbers meiner berali6en. tbeus
ret Mama i9pn bereitet babe.
p Sd ernenne Mugrfto 2iberai,
meinen Greunb unb S9ulgefdbrten,
3u meinem 9etamentspDaHreder un6
bite b~enfelben, fir ein m6gli9t ems
fades 8egrdbniB gu forgen; bod pirb
es mir our %beionberen Greu6e gerei9em,
tuen1 bas 2ei6emgefolse aug sablreiz
den guten Jreunben unb Mitf9ilern
befeben follte.
3) Meinem Batter berma6e i'd meine
ubr, iomie bic Mufgabe, meme tbeure
SHUTTER iiber meinen Sob gu tr61tem.
Meiner Miutter, tpel9er i1, adj, bereits
10 Diele Sbrdnen gefoTet, nermade i9
ole meme Saf6enti9er, UNI bic 3brdz
rten gu trodnen, init Der 8itte, mir gu
Der5eiben. Meiaer S6meHer eSba ben
&ing NIT benz So6tenfopfe, tpel6en
i'd bisber am Singer getrasen; meiner
S9meiter aba meine 8riefe; n1einer
S6meter Mnun3iata ale meme BIus
ment6pfe unb mein ieibeneS 6aIstu9.
fDuie meinem 8ruber g3io ale 8i9er,
tDel6e fi6 auf meinem Bidder : &egaIe
bein6en (atsgenommen bieienigen,
tpel9e mir ni9t geb6ren unb bic i'd
3urlidaufelen bitte.)
~ Sd fonitatire ferner, baB i6 mir
ben Sob mittels zines &eboIbers gebe,
ben mir infer lieber gutter 6ausarst
9err Or. Briiatto i'm Mustaui9e gegen
meine alte Glinte geIieben bat um6 bite
lebentli9, bemieIbeu bes6olb feline
S6rlb an meifem Selbfmorbe auauz
f6reiben. Sn grmangeIung ieines
9ebDlpers mirbe i6 mir ben Sob,
lebensmatt uub mibe tuie i1 bin, auf
cine an6ere @eife seseben babem."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-15
merfbarsiser GEeababn ,lataa

Nus 6aiberabab (Snbien) pirb ees
melbet: 6riib Morgens am 5. Mai
fieB Der grtra3ug bes Mi3am i'm pollen
2auf NIT elmer 9eerbe Ser fiirHlideu
glefamteu, BITE auf ben @eleifen
entlang fpa5ierten, suiammen. Die
2eerbe befanb aus 5ebn Sbieren, bod
1T ni6t befannt, tpie piele i'm Nugeus
Bid bes 3uiammenfoBes wirflt6 auf
benz @eleife tparet1. gines Der fd6ns
fen gTemplare purbe bon Der Mas
f9ine 81 8oben gerannt, etpa so Biz
100 Meter boz ibr bergeftoBen unb ges
t6btet. Gin arberes fam nit ben Wers
huff zines Stos3abmes baDpn; fein
Gibrer bagesen tpurbe get6btet, pdbs
renb 3tpei anbere rMabuts" 19uere
Werlebungen erlitten. Ser BUG feIbf
tuar gum guten Slid nit elmer auBer.
orbentliG f6meren Maf9ine berfeben,
10 baB feline Sniafen nit benz S6redeu
unb einigen St0ben babon fame1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-15
saabbett tam midbt sebetIt ,uerseu

bur4 locale Npplicntionen, neil fe ben frans
len IbeiI bes Dbres nidt erreiden f5nnem.
@s siebt nur einen @es, bic 9aubbeit au fm>
riren, ,inb Der tit burd conititutipneue Sell.
naittel. Eaubbeit tpirb burd einen entsiinbe,
ten 3nftanb Der tdIeimisen @usfleibnng Der
GuitadiiAen &6bre beruriadt. @enn bie1e
9obre iih ent3inbet, habt ibr einsn rumpeIns
Son oSer ilnboafpmmeues @ebDr; unb tpenn
fie gang sef4IoHen III, erfolat Taubbeit, unb
tpenn Die entsinbnns nidt seboben unb biefe
R6bre tpieber in ibren seb5risen 3uftanb Yer
fett iCerben Tam, tuirb bas @eb5r fur immer
5erit6rt tperben; neun Sale nnter sebn finb
buth Ratarrb ueruriaht, ipelder n,dts oils
Elm e~nt3inbeter d3uftanb Der ihleimisen Sbers
fd1en 1T.
@ir tpoDen einbunbert Dollars fir ieben
lonrh Ratarrb berurfl1ten) Sal bon 9aubs
belt geben, ben mir niht burd @innebmen bon
3uls RatarrhsRur beileu fSnnen. Sabt Gua
u~fnfonft @irfuiare fpnamen.
SIS. @1eneb & 6 o., ToIebo, ..
gerfauft bon Mpotbefern, Yreis Is Gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-15
..Qrdhe,t esen."

Often Gusorud, Der Die 8eSeutung
fat, rftd elmer Denaiitbisuns uaterste'
ben,A srtldrt elm alter amerilanii9er
Staatsmann NIT foleenber @el9tdte:
Gin Solsat aus giew 0orf stns NIT
eiuem @eipebr iber 2orb. Muf ether
Wteie bemerfte er inter sraienben aiis
bem cine 9rdbe, 5ielte, obne 80ies gu
beufeu, auf ben 8osel unS idoB i'm
tobt. Daun leste er iein @emebr bin
uub 9ins, bic &rabe auf3unebmen. als
er iid aber pte6er aufridtete unb inns
panbte, iab er nit 99reden iein eise>
mes @ewebr auf iid seri9tet, uub stpar
in ben 6dnben eines 9olldnberS, Der
oficnbar in ser sroBten Butb mar. Gs
ftelte ft1 beraus, baB bic 3rdbe elm
3abmer 8osel unb Der yieblins ibres
8efiters seweieu mar. @rit nod lans
gen Bitten CAB Der 0pllduoer feline @bs
iidt auf, ben unporiidtisen Saser CUR
Sibne fir feline 9rdbe toot5ui6ie6en,
inbelien ilur inter Der 8eoinsutg, baB
Der Solbat Sas T9ier elie. Sumner
unter benz ganne bes auf i'm eeridtes
ten @emebrlaufs, trug Der Soloat
einise Spdne 3ufemmetl, madte Seuer
am, briet ben Bosel uno fling an, i'm
gu beripeiien. Nls er bamit aber
bis CUR 9dlfte fertig mar, ipurbe inn
70 milerabel gu Wtutbe, baB er erfldrte,
lieber molle er iid tobti6ieBen lalien,
ais neiter elien. Die @ntb bes 9ol,
tdnbers NOR mittlermeile perraudt ; er
i1emfte BEN 9iinber ben Reit Der
Citrate unb CAB ibm iein @emebr 3uriid.
Stun aber ipanote ii1 bas Blatt, Der
@olbat ridtete nun ieinerieits bas Sc
mebr auf ben So1dnber umb 3ipang ibn,
Die 5meite 9dlfte bes unappetitli9en
8o9els au per;ebren! Damn perlieb er
i'm !; bod mar Die @ei9i9te nod rli9t
81 @n0e. Ser 6oldnber fibrte &lage
beim Sberiteu bes We9tmentS unb be,
3eidnete, ais oiefer inn porsefibrt
ipurbe, einen Der 9Dbne beS MarS als
ben S6uloisen. Der Oberft fubr bic.
fen srimmis an: .aenneu sic ben
Mann ba - Befebl, 9err Oberft,
ja.@ tautete Die la9eltbsu Munoes abs
9esebene Gntmort, snir baben geiteri1
3ufamrlen bintrt. -" Sn Die Better
teit, bic biefe antfport erreete, fftmmte
aud Der 6elianber Elm, urb bon eEuer
8~erfolsuns Der Stage mar fetne Rebe
aber Der Nusbrud v3rdbeneiien" lit
felt Der 3eit geblteben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-15

Bter mabn tt nige 8raoer
tpfiff cine Samitie In Der gtabe bon
eittlt Rod. art., anf. 3uerft ipnrte
Sch Bartbel, Elm Garmer, geiftesfranf
nIb ertrdufte iid. Aus S6reden bar,
iber rerfielen bic beiben Briber sSobn
uii6 Iler in Wabuiinn unb muBten I'M
@efdnsniiie untersebra6t lper6em, mo
Sobn, Der In bic 3elle beS muthu1aBs
li4en M0rbers SraIIf 9ifeD eingelperrt
mar, tobii6tig Durbe uiib lestereii nit
feirttl 3dbnen unb Sin9ern fir6terlid
5urthtete. 53ulett iiberfam aud ben
pierten Bruber Soc bic i6redlt6e
3rontbeit, als Ell Die @ffeften leiner
Brtber aus oeren @obnort abbolen
mollte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-15
l1eber ben f1euerbinas pieIer

ueDer Den t1euerDtngS btelers
ndbnten Brief ,be8 Bring > Hegenten
Nlbre6t BON Brauni9meig pirb nur=
r1ebr alS p6lis auberIdifig semeIbet:
Der Bring f6rieb ben Brief auf benz
Sogoi9loB BIanfenburs i'm 6ar3. lieB
iba obne @oupert unb abrefe auf benz
S9retbtii1e liegen, unb als er i'm
mad einiger 3eit iudte, mar er bonn
S6reibtii9e berf6uunben. Ser Qbrels
lat follte General WinterfeIb feir.
Dem gegeniiber fastber BerIiner uGors
udrts1, Der sprin5enbrief" lei ibm
glei6seitig nit Der MreKe betannt aes
tpor6en. Scr Brief mar porber
aud gelefen, unb mir baben feiuen
@runb anaunebmen, bob er BON
einem Mnberen aIs benz QbreFateu
erbro6en nnb gelefen mar" Sen
abrefaten nennt Der r8ormdrts" aber
ni1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-15
,,@ut ausjeheu".

farts as. Gs Iiest ttefer, benn 20 bdnst BON BEN as,
tnuben 9ufanbe Der iuneren Srsane as. Sf bic aeber
unttdtis, bann febt man seIb unb sants aus, III Der
avs, Rnb bic Rieren ansesrtfen, bann febt man
srduaIt@ nnb perhrisstt@ aus. Gorge fur CUTE 0es
funhtef. banu ptrf Du seut ouefeben3. Gleetrte
iessns ali BE lnassea Orsaas einpirit. as Ssrtretst
suaistG ansfhIdae, Gel@mhre, GfeHten unb i~cnftse
tasetulsietten Der saut, nub perf&afft einen retnen
Getnt. 3u tdbtn In Der Nppttefe bon Nbolpb Dretb,
xbpmpicn 4 60. 80 Gents bic SIaf&e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-15
oes Qronprtnsess Gisf,s.

Des beuti4en &aiiers Geltefter feierte
neuli9 @eburtstas ; eff Sabre adblt
nun Der iun9e 6err. gtatitrli1 feblte
Is bel bteier @sleeenbeit ntdt an &c.
iAenfen unb ueberraihun9en bic
Glan3nurnmer bes TageS ideint aber
bic Nadmittass BON ben iurgen prtn.
3en IN eilem 0of bes Weueri palais at.
railSirtt @irfusDorftfllnng gttpefen 3u
fein. Dtefelbe ipuroe er0ffnt bnr1
einen pom griujen Nusuft 3silbelm ses
fprohenen 9rolog, In Dem iGmmtltder
Yrogrammuum1uern Gripdbnung qe,
than mar nnb he~rporsehpben iDurbe,
bnB Die Prin3en bic 3eit fpdbrenb Der
&bweieabeit Der @lteru nift miibig qua
gebradt bdtten. 3uern fiibrte ieber
Yrin3 iein Rferb Dor bic Qose, I'M Die
@dfte 5u begriiben, iooann ~probusirte
String Nusult @ilbelm ben Eonp rga.
ret,@ Der iammtlt1e @angarten anf
9ommanoo auffdlug, aud bic 3oms
manoo r0alt," rRe1t8 un1,A v4infs
uut,A sGebrt4 unb nGausa senau be,
fOlgte.
Jn Der oarauf fol8enben Nuntmer
bewies Der &~ronprtu5 feline Sertisfsit
int &eiten, inbem CT auf ieinem Brau,
men Sud ben er Dor furaer i3eit gum
@eldenf erbalten bate, fdnimtli1e
@augarteu Der boben @dule burdritt.
Gum S9luB nabnl er perldiebene 0in,
6erntfie. Sc fol9te nunmebr Elm Sn,
terme33o Der Yrin5en Nbalbert lnb
Grit, BET wel6em Bring aoalbert ais
&lowu anitrat. SIN Ber(auf Der Dor,
ffellung murben aud bic 6unbe poraes
fiibrt. rEom,4 Der 6un6 bes prinsen
Wilbelm iprang bur6 nit Geibenpapier
iiber5pannte Reifeu unb iiber bobs Sil>
bernife. 3um @dfuB fanb Elm Blu,
ineuforfo ltatt. Sn 3tpei rei;enbea fleis
men NIT Dlumen gei9miidten unb nit
1onDs befpanutet @dgelden, r1elde
BON ben Yrtn5en @ilbelm unb Trtb
fut5hirt wurben, iaben Die lbriaeil
Hrin3en nub pertbetlten I'M Yorbeifobs
rem cine Meuge bon 8lnmenbouqnets
an BE 3uihane16en. Obgleid Ste eilz
5slJs1l 0tutnnlern obue gouien aufein.
amber f0lgtea, bate Die 0oritetuna bod
anosrtbalb Stuu6en in anipru6 ges
Jrolur1etr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-15

Wah n%eutren ftatifide n
9 r ebun9en beiitt Granfreid
s,9O0,0 900 @obnbduier nit eineui
Wtietbmertbe bon 2 600, OOO, OO05raneS.
Guf ben 9opf Der Bep0lferung iperoen
6nrdbi9nittiid so francs Mietbe inl
Sabre 9e5ablt. Baris fat 80, 800
Wobubduie r nit einem Mietbmertb bon
10000, 900 6rancs, oapon 234 init
einenl iofden bon ie iiher 1OO, 900
francs unb 5uiammen BON 8 $4,000.
COO Sranes. SIN Qnartier Champs
GlDiees lit Die Dur6i6nittsmiefbe per
WobunnS 1885 SrancS uno pro Ser
f0n 1925 Srancs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-15
Cana n ,nfuttff

ane, wel@e Or. Rings rgeue Gntbeduns1 sebrau&t
baben, tennen tbren Wertb, unt BITE, pefhe bas bls
lest nod ntdt setbau habeu, fbnnen iebt sans urnjpnfi
etnen 0eriuG 6anlit anfeuen. Man renbe f& an bie
unten a~nse5etste apctbffe unb ldHe i'd eine probeHas
foe sratt8 8eben. Man fenbe ietnen Namen unb feline
GbreKe eth an 8. g. @uflen & Go. tu Gticaap unb
man ptrb cine grpbes69a@teI ppn Or. Rings Neuen
eebensz ginen t~ofepfret b~usefanbt erbalten. fopie Elm
Gyernpldr bes n0eiunbtettssT hbrerS unb Der 9ebenSs
@eselna. Nues has mtrb fher BON Nusen fur Sts
ietn, ctne Sbnen Rotten gu perurfa&en. Gan antcntc
Drus Gcmpaup
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-15

De bete GaIbe Der WeIt fur G9nttte, auetf4un.
sen, Sei4l.ass, gtebss. sse Saut.ausiSlag, gie4t.,
betten; turtrt 9dmprrbotben cber tetne HssatIuns.
Bbltgs Snfrteesnbett ~9aranttrt cber eas @elb NTH
1url6eyfattet. rs 0eut8 bic S&aGtet. Gum Werfouj
MteIeioles
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-15
VINUM RUBIDUH PASTEURIENSE.
Sanit6tszWein.

nniere in gIaiden pafeurifirten
Hotbipeine. pelde bon b%efnnberS ebIet
gattnns un6 sutem Sabrsang Bis au1
Slaf4enreife f%orsfdItisf 8ep1est
u'o unter MasihIub Der atnofpbart5den sub
tn Der Vlaide bis sa Der bon 8aftemr Dor.
geihrtebenen Eeraperatur uns inter aenaue,
gefoIsung Der bon bemielben sesebenen Be.
lttmutnagen b%ehanbelt itnb, eignsn fid auBcr.
orbertlih gum @ebrauh fir Rronfe u,,b Sic.
eonnaleseenten unb BET Gpibem,en unb iinh
IN hsri4ieSenen sr0teren Sospitalern, fran.
tenbdniern, 9a5aretben &C. hereits nit auten
srtols etnsefitrt. 9t9teenus t6anen
N ~ aber bisfe borsasIi@en wobL
9epfegten Beine aud GUM tdafi
1en Sebrau4 em%pfebIen.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-30

THE Mckinley Hat "has come togrief.
Perhaps it is not generally known that
there is a Mckinley Hat" It would
be more accurate to say there was n
mckinley Hat" On the occasion of
the Akron meeting the managers Of 1t
determined that there should be INC
Kinley Hat" and in accordance with
this determination they made an in
vestment in few thousands Of them,
30 that every man who attended could
be provided with one at cost, ffty-fve
cents. The hats were placed on sale
and hundreds Of them were sold. Mr..
Mckinley wore one. An impulse is
never as good as a thought. This adage
was verified in the mckinley Hat"
speculation. A republican, possessed
of more curiosity than Judgment, ex-
amined the texture and workmanship
of the headgear, and to his horror dis
covered that it was of foreign
manufacture-an imported article of
most infirm quality. The word was
whispered around that they were Civ
ing support and encouragement to for
eign pauper labor. The honest Ameri-
can mechanics, who still ignorantly
cling to McKinleyism, and who were
attesting their loyalty by cheering to
the echo, the Little Napoleon, became
indignant at the insult offered to them
in the mckinley Hat" Many quit
the procession, and refused to further
participate in the proceedings. The
Mckinley Hat" was the shortest lived
political badge ever invented. 1t is
said that even the major himself re-
fused to take his with him. What
pi1v
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-30

the city somewhere. Why, 'Mandy's
hitched to Nat Bates"
The handsome young man fell back
step, his face paling bit.
"Married?"
Eyes. A good match. Mats wuth
more'n three thousan' dollars, now his
fathers dead"
Without word the young man re.
turned to the carriage, which whirled
him away in cloud of dust.
1t was some months later that the
Browns heard Jed Smith had married
the handsome and accomplished daugh.
ter of Randolph Gordon, the inventor,
who was said to be worth million. 1t
was also reported that Jed had made
something like twenty thousand dollars
out of his Hens in the Kitchen" puzzle.
who'd ever thought it of HIM"
sadly murmured Old Dad, scratching
his frowsled head. "An' he was only a
putterer-nevsr seemed to care 'baout
plantin' an diggin' taturs an sech kind
of work, like respectable boys. An
him wuth all that heaps of money, with
Nat havin' only three thousan' arter all
his fathers diggin' and scrimpin'l
Mandy might "a he'd him, too, If you
hadn't made such a fuss bout their
hangin' on the gate, Marthy Jane
Brown. You're to blame for it ALI"
And Martha Jane didn't dare deny IL
Mandy Ann wept In private when shs
learned the truth, but it was case OF
'crying over spilled milk"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-30

HERE is a statement to which We In
vite the farmers, mechanics and labor
ing men, respectfully ask that some
one of them will give a comprehensive
reason why this is thus:-In the year
1859 Andrew Carnegie went to Johns
town, Cambria county, Pa, and com
menced the manufacture of iron. Mr..
Carnegie had capital Of $4,000.
Thirty-four years have elapsed since
he commenced business His wealth IL
rated at $40, 600. 600. The entire taxa ablc
value of the real and personal property
OF Cambria county is s37,OOO,00O. Mr..
Carnegie's wealth exceeds in value tho
entire possessions of all the people of
Cambria county by sa,Ooo,oo Mr.. Car
negie's business has been under the
fostering care of the government of the
United States, and the reason why he
has acquired his immense wealth is
found in the fact that the great mass of
the people have been contributors to
him, by the operation of the protective
tariff
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-30

The G. A. r. at indianapolis studi-
ously avoided to name the republican
party in resolutions of condemnation,
as it should have done. BY indirection
it severely criticised the Harrison ad-
ministration. For the four years it
lasted the G. A. r. had endeavored to
have the law carried out which gives
preference to union soldiers in appoint
ment to offices by the national govern
ment. 1t has been dead letter on the
statute books. The truth is, the repub-
lican party has no use for the G. A. r.
organization, except as it can make
capital out of it to aid in carrying cleo
tions. When an officer of the general
government is to be traduced for con-
scientious effort to honestly execute
the laws relating to pensions, then the
republican party stirs up the G. A. R.
into bitter action. But, when it comes
to recognizing an old soldier for office,
he is pushed aside to give place to some
active young republican, who has the
ability and experience necessary to eff
fectively work primaries for the advan-
tage of the appointing power The re-
publican leaders know ''hawl1 from a
henshaw."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-30
CURE FOR soMNAMeuLIsM.
After All Other Remedies Had Failed tn,
Lady Was Sewn Up in "A Bnr.

After All Other Remedies Had Failed the
Lady Was Sewn Up in Bng.
A young lady at school became q
somnambulist. She arose from beo
and walked in her sleep. / was taken
into consultation and suggested various
eNpedients, such as sedatives, sleeping
araughts and network to- pu3 around
the bed at night. All, however, had
been tried in this instance, and all in
vain. l then thought for little, and
hit upon the following plan:
directed her night-dress to be sewed
zp at the foot so that it formed large
bag, and then had the sleeves length.
ened so much that each sleeve, after
going round the body, reached the
front, where it met the other sleeve
and was securely fastened to it.
The whole dress was loose, but the
long sleeves prevented the hands from
being used to get rid of the dress; while
from the end being sewed up, the feet
could not be used in progression. At
the same time the dress freely permit-
ted the wearer to roll about from side
to side in her slumber.
ANAShV SHuio, anu our ClldrRe TcClfeQ
10 bed in her new-fangled night-dress
with which she was amused. The
usual hour for the night walk came.
Her attendants were strictly enioined
not to stir. She raised herself up as
usual in the sitting posture, then stood
upright and commenced to walk. The
second step was trip. for the foot be.
hind held the bottom of the bag in
which she stood. She stumbled, fell
forward, and awolke, and was put back
into bed, where she soon fell asleep.
And now came a curious change in
the phasas of the atfliction. She would
still rise from bed each night but
made no further attempt to walk as
before. She would stana erect, and.
keeping the knees perfectly rigid
spring straight upward from the fool,
and thus dance about the room. This
she would continue until thoroughly
fatlgued and then retire quickly to
bed to sleep. ! am glad to add, the
ease ended in perfect tcure.-Pearson'
Weekly
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-30

How few Of those who arc constantly
bowling against trade with England
have any idea Of what that trade
amounts 10. and how largely in favor
OF the United States 1t is. Were It not
for England the surplus products OF
our farmers would rot in the granaries
For the year ending June 80, 1902, the
total expectations from this country to
all the world were 81, ,050, 600, 900. OF
this amount the British governments
and its colonial possessions, bought
1854, 700, 900. Think of it. The English
purchased from the United States near
ly 55 per cent. of every thing we sold.
The importations into the United States
from all foreign countries for the same
period was slightly in excess of $780,.
900, 900. OF this amount we purchased
from the British and their colonial pos
sessions, 1862, 2,00O 600. Tho English
bought from us 5000, 900, 900 more than
we bought from them These facts are
taken from the report of the statistician
of the U. S. treasury department, made
to Charles Foster, secretary of the
treasury, on the 30th day of June, 1892
Yet in the face of these astounding
facts there are lots Of blatant, ignorant
fools running around decrying our
trade with England
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-30

THERE is nothing admira BILE in the
advocates. Gov. Mckinley might be
able to entertain his friends at one Of
his meetings by reading it, and then
giving his views as to the solvency of
the utterance. Mr.. Thomas Dolan,
president of the Manufacturers club of
Philadelphia, in speaking of the hard
times, says:
II believe that the depression is al
most wholly due to the silver policy.
If the alarm was due to the victory of
the democrats, why was it not mani
tested last November? The people
knew then as we'll as they know now
that it was within the power of the
new administration to repeal the tariff
laws, yet no uneasiness was felt.
1t appears to me that it is
entirely wrong for the republicans to
keep harping away upon the same
Gratis have fully three years in winch
to right matters, and if the republicans
insist that the present depression
is due to fear regarding the tariff,
when business bccciues brighter the
democrats will claim all of the
credit and assert that better times
are due to whatever changes in the
tariff laws they may have enacted.
This country is just as rich as it was
six months ago. The harvests are
bountiful. the needs of consumers are
just as great, and as soon as congress
enacts the proper laws look for COM
plete restoration of confidence which
will cause the tide of prosperity again
to sweep over the land"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-30

The republican party is responsible
for the present stringency in money,
not only because it is the result of the
ruinous legislation which it has en-
acted, but that it hastened, and in
creased the violence of the situation by
fagrantly eHaggerating it's character.
To divert public attention from the
real cause of the distress it unblush-
ingly charges that it has been brought
about by the act of the people them
selves, by turning out the republican
administration. Never was falser
charge made. The spurious and specious
legislation enacted by the republican
party is responsible for the present
condition. Had benjamin Harrison
been reelected president the distress
would be greater than'it is. The fact
that Mr.. Cleveland is president allevi-
ates the situation to IL is extent: The
people have confidence in his integrity
and ability, apd believe that he will
discover and apply remedy which
will insure not only relief, but great
prosperity to the people.