davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-21

i'm State Guerrero, nit Der 6afenz
fta6t Ncapulep ant Stilen S3eart.
Maan fennt bereits cine gn5abl bapoa
unb ein Minenfunbiser, Scr. S. g.
Carton BON Stem Sort, Der bic @egenb
unterlu6t bat, beri9tet BON eitem fol-
den @iienberge an Der @e lttiifte bel
@opuea, benz n@erro Sman" ober
Magnetberge, Der J Meile lang, 800
SUB bod 1T unb 5l einem poIe11 9ritz
tel aug Magneteifen beftebt; Elm anbez
res @%iienlaser Bel MeseaIa 5eist cine
fat ienfre6te unb rs SUB md9tige
@r3i6i6t; elm brittes, an Der StraBe
bon 3acatula mad Ncapuler, entbdlt
bel @butla in elmer SeIswanb cine
@raf9i6t, mebr als cine 8iertel=M eile
lang, mebrere bunbert SUB bid unb
BON 9alftein iiberlagert, Der gum
S6mel5en ia ebenfals n6tbig 1T. Sic
ippigen l1rmdlber biefes States miirz
ben bic beften Solafoblen liefern unb
obne S9aben fir bas 2anb ielbft.
Nu6 am Sfbmus BON Sebuantepec
beri6tet &amirea BON 8 @ifenlagern."
Sa finb allo nod &ei6tbiimer ges
mug, Die iebt, nun bas Qanb ben Nlp
Der &irhe log 1T, au6 mpbl geboben
merben. 8isber faufte Merifo nod
iein @ilen; II 0tilirHen 9oaar in Ell
nem Sabr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-21
@atb fir Matter.

Gor iiber so Sabren f9on purbe
Mrs. Winslop's Soothing : 6Drup
BON Miqionen BON Miitterrt beim .3abz
men Der &inber angenenbet. Wirf bu
i'm S6lafe bur6 bas S9reien zines
&inbes geit6rt, bag i'm 3abnen ii unh
Dor S9mer3en tpeint? Wenn 10, laKe
iOfort cine Glafde BON rMrs. Wins@
Ions Soothing Syrup" bolen. Sem
Wertb 1T u~nbe3ablbar. IS mirb benz
fleinen 2eibenben iofort 2inberung pers
f6afen. 8erlaRt eu9 barauf Miitter,
es 1T fein 3meifel barber. Sc beilt
DDienterp unb 9iarrboe, regulirt ben
Magen unb bic Nieren, beieitigt Wimb=
&olif, ermei6t ben @aumen, perbins
bert %gni3lnbung unb tdrft bas san3e
SDffem. rWfrs. WimsIoms Soothing
Sprup" fur 5abnenbe &inber 1T artges
nebm in @ei6mad unb bas &ecept
itammt BON einem Der beften peibli6en
Ier3te in ben Ser. Staaten. IS 1T BEL
alien 9ruggiften in ser gaa5en Welt au
baben. preis Is Gts. per Glaf1e.
4auft ni6ts anberes. dig Mrs. Winss
Ions SOOTHING Sprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-21
2affe 0ih auf!

Oas 1T Elm f@mer gu b~efolgenber
&atb fur Sieieniget, bic fi6 ga1s err
f96pft unb a~bgefpannt fiblen, seneu
aaer 4ppetit feblt unb bic gang mutbz
log getporben finb. Nber bic Nrt unb
Weife, in tueI9er 6oobs SarfapariGa
bic @ri96pften mieber aufri9tet unb
ben Qppetit Dieberberteat,. lit geras
De3u tpu1tberbou,
9as bette pursir : Mittel finb
&ppos Vilen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-21
$. $. 9orftmann.
WeriiBenber bes pseBz@pmit6s.

@S lit mebr aatarrb in bieier @esenb bes
SanbeS, ais ben alien anberen 8ranfbeiten
3u%iantmen, unb BIS in ben Ietten Sabren gait
ct ais unbeiIbar. @ieIe Sabre lang ertlarten
Ooftoren ibn fir eine lpfaIe &rontbeit unb
iarieben lofdle 9eilmittel Dor, nnb ba ie ibn
nit dr3tli4er 8ebanbluns beitdnbis nidt fas
rirten, erfldrien fte Jpn fir unbetIbar. Die
8iheniHlf 1T bat beipieien, bab &atarrb etne
GonftttutionStranfbeit lit rnb besbaIb cons
ititutioneue 8ebanoIuns erforbsrt. SanS
aatarrbs&ur f~abriairt BON S. s. @benep
& Co., 2oIebo, Obip, 1T bic ein3ise c%pnititu.
t%ioneIe Sur i'm Warfte. Sic tpirb innerlih
in Doien ober 3aben BON 10 3rppfsn bis su
etnem SbeelDffelppp genommen Sic mirft
btreft auf baS Blut unb bic ihleimise Sber.
fdde beS Spfterns. Sic bieteu einbunbert
Dollars fir ieben SAL, ben ie gu turireu Der
feblt. 2aBt gu9 @lreuIare utb 3eusniHe
fommen. Nbrelfirt:
s. s. Gbeneb & Go, 9plebo, ..
E- @eitauft BON Npotbefern, rs Gt8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-21
q. u. & 81. q. 8abn.
Mbfahrt.

Na6 @albefton, 5eufon nnb Guero
tdglt9, ausgenDmmen Sonntags,
I'M .................S:50 Born.
Na6 CORPUS Gbrifi, Nranias paB unb
8eebile tdgli6, ausgenomn1en Sonns
tags, um............3:10 gta6m.
Na6 aerrpile tdgli6, ausgenommen
Sonntass, um......7:l5 Nbenos.
Na9 &erroiIe tdgli6, aussenommen
Sonntags unb Wontass, nm
7:40 Morgens.
Nmtunft.
gon @alpefen, Soufo1 unb @uerp
tdgli1, auSgenpmmen Sonntags,
I'M 8:15 Mben6s.
Son Corpus @briiti, Mranfas pab unb
8eepile tdgli6, ausgenommen Gontrz
tags, um............1:4 40 Na1nt.
Son &errbiIe tdsli1, ausgemominer
SDnntags. .6:45 Mbenbs.
Bon &erroife tdgli6, aussenommem
Sonntags unb Montags, Inn
$3.50 Wtorgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-21
@eo. Manbrs's 9ampf ; aaferet

in Der 4uiiinsS traBe 1T nit ben neues
fen WaI6inen CUR Nnfertigung bon
Botti6en, 6dRern, @ifernen &c. einges
ridtet unb liefert anerfannt oor3iisIi9e
Mrbeit.
S6idt @uer @elb ni6t mad benz
Nor6en, foabern laBt Cure 4rbeiten
bier MAIDEN, mo @u6 pole @arantie
fir bic bette 4usfiibrung berielben gez
geben tplrb. Sriefli6e Nnfragen iiber
Breiie &C. Derben prompt b~eantiportet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-21
gdpls, 9aluter, . @arteu III Sc,

Shu15' Yalmter 5 @artem 1T Der
Sammelplab Der 9euti6en bon San
Mntonio nit ibren Gamilien. Die re-
gelmdbigen Mberb : 6rei &on3erte an
bier Menben in Der Wo9e iint ftets
aablrei9 beiu6t uu6 erfreuen -fi6 elmer
aQgemeinen 8~eliebtbeit. Seine Weine
lnb WbisfeDs mnb ~ale5eit felerfrii9es
Bier, fotpie Die beiten @tsarren.
9ie & efauratiot1 liefert ale
Selitatefen Der Saifon. Mafer1,
Slide. Wilb in better 3ubereitumg.
SdgliG ausge5ei6neter mariner 2mm9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-21
gnnSet @pps Co.,

gde 60 nj T. I'M b @alnut<Str.
baben gegenndrtig etpa 5000 @orbs
8reunboIs bonn @inter iibrig, ipel6es
nun gu folgenben rebu5irten Preiien
Derfauft merDen muB.
Sir ben Diem sei6nitten $3.50 per
@Orb, bier SUB lang. 1915 per Gorb.
Wirb nur s. .. 8. abseliefert.
MuBerbem etpa 20 @arlabungen
9eu gum preiie BON S. bis 81 Der
Sonne. Selepbon81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-21
(@in9'ianbt.)
5 Sabres-3Dnferem5 beS 9eras.0i
ffrtft8 eer oemtfc1en Gbanaeliid1eu
&anD0e BON Wprb=Mmertfd.

5 Sabres-3pnferem5 oeS 9egas.9i=
ffrtft8 ner oemtfdben Gbanaeliidben
GpnDoe BON NornsMmertfa.
Nm 5. 4pril periammelte fid in @os
binien, einem blibenben 8orftdbt6en
BON @aco, Ser., Der Serasbiftritt Der
obengenannten Spnobe gu ietner 5.
Sabresfonferena. Die gr6Hnmng ber=
feIben fanb bur9 einen @ottesbienft
ftatt, bel mel6em Pator &nider bon
@ibolo bic SDnobalprebigt belt iiber
2. Gor. 3. II. Na6 geieitigung Der
neutrality-suspicious., @%rnennung BON
&ommitteen &C., nabmen bic regelmds
Bigen SiBungen ibren Nnfang. Mnz
peien6 paren bic paitoren: Gr. 8aur,
Comfort; Wm.S 8aur, Waco; @m.
9afmamn, 9oufton; s. %. 6orts
mann, Mellina; 3. $. Seitbaus, 6ilz
len0abl; S. $. 6orfmann, Mallor;
Sbeo. None; s. $. &nider, gibolo;
$. s. Nagel, Weft; s. 6. Neubaus.
Woamer; 5. 6. &ieger, 8renbam;
Wm. S9lunf, Sort @ortb; s.. Sieaz
frieo, Saaas; Wm. Nlbre6t. Sap
6ia; s. s. Wei3er, Semple; NuBers
benz: s. Wooge, Neus8a6en; s.
Bauer. Clifton. Nqe angeIdloHenen
8emeinben tparen bur1 tbre Delegaz
ten pertreten.
Sic Sibungen berliefen in Der auz
g%enebmften Weiie, bic 8eri6te Der
Spnobalbeamten purben eingebenb
our6searbeitet unb beipro6en un6 gas
ben bic unb "a sI i~nterefanten Dez
batten 0eranlaRung. Ser ebrm. SpnDs
balprafibent, pa1tor s. 3immermann
beebrte bic 8erfammlung nit ieirer
8egentuart unb grif oft tbdtig in bic
Beratbungen ein, mo feline @~rfabruns
gen oft CUTE 9ienfte Ieifteten. Sic
Mitglie6ersabl Der geiammtten SDnobe
betrdgt ieBt 681 paftoren $3.50 i'm pos
rigen Sabr) unb 944 8emeinben, ein
! 3uma1s bon 46. Mn 2iebesgaben
murben i'm 2aufe bes perHoHenen
Sabres $780, 900 eingenommei1 unb an
Mfiitonen unb wobltbdtige Mnfalten
innerbalb Der SDnobe bertbeilt, bic
Spnobe unterbdlt elm Proleminar in
@lmburf, Sls,, unb Elm prebigerfes
minar In st. 2ouis, Mo. Die grz
ri9tung zines 2ebrerfeminars in 6oples
! ton, Sis. liest ben ~biecidbrigen Diz
friftstonferen5en our 8esuta6tung unb
8ef6lubnabme Dor urb pirb iebenfaIs
iberaa BeifaQ finben. Ser r6riez
bensbOte", bas Organ Der 5pnobe,
ffebt nit elmer Mbonnenten3abl bon
10000 an Der Spibe Der ipnobaIfir6s
1i6en 8ldtter Nneritas.
Sm Sonntagsabeabgottesbien
fanb Die feierli9e Orbination bes 4anz
bibaten 9ermann pef6 aus unferem
prebigerieminar bur9 paitor Siegs
frieb unter Nfiifen3 Der YaRoren s.
&nifer unb $. s. &ieger ftatt. paz
flor pei9 mirb fsfort iein Nmt an Der
GriebenSgemeinbe in @afbington arz
treten. S9luB Der Sibnng Mons
tag ben 10. 9ie 8eamtenwabI ergab
folgenbes &eiultat: prdIibent, s.
Siegfrieb, 9a1as; 0icesp rdlibent, s.
s. &nider, @ibolo; Sefretdr, Wm.
9admann, 0ouftDn; S9abmeifer.
Baron b. 8etbmann Soumes, perrp.
Ste &onferena lieB fi9 bon prof.
StrauB iiber feline 9Odf9ule beri6ten,
1abm aud ielbft @inf6t in bic Mes
tbober un6 2eitunsea unb tann bic
So6f6ule gu &obinion clen empfebs
len, benen es UNI gebiegene 8ilbung In
beutf9er ober engIii6er Spra9e gu
tbun 1T.
5. $. 6or # m II IL.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-21
Gdenbabn Tabr Ylau.
3. 4 O. n. Rabm.
gpmtbern Nacific 5 8abn.

Mbabrt.
0a6 Nep>O rleahs, 9oufDn unb Sal.
befon tdgli6 1850 ubr Na6mittags.
Nad San Graneiseo, 81 Yafo unb
eagle paB tdgli9 $3.50 8orm. -.
Mmtunft.
Son gtemsO Orleans, Sou Ton unb @als
befton tdsli9 $500 Born. unb 4:15
Nta6m.
Son San 6rancisee, 81 pafo umb
eagle BaB tdglt9 1.25 Nahm. -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-21

= Sn San anselo bat es am Mors
gen be8 20. Npril fort %gefroren. Gin
N6tel 3oI bides @is bate fi6 sebilbet.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-10-28
They Keep Him Moving.

"My children tell me-" said n man Of
family. that | am slow; and do Won
know | think I'm inclined to agree
with them; though if they were a little
less strenuous abOutit the quality that
they characterize as slowness, | think
! should describe as conservatism. /
don't like 10 change; if I'm comfort-
able | like 10 keep right along as | am.
Thus | continued to wear leg BOOTS
long after everybody else had given
theIs up, and when finally | did dis
card them | took to congress CATERS
and I've been wearing congress gait
ers ever since though the children tell
me I'm the only man in town that
does. | am sure if | had been left to nv
self never should have had nv trous-
ers creased. But my oldest daughter
SAYS, earnestly, Papa, you ought TO
have your trousers crcased;' and nv
oldest boy, with greater directness Of
speech. though with scarcely more
earnestness, SAYS: Pop, if YOU don't
you're a chump.' So now | have my
trousers creased. knife blades front
and back. and I've promised the chill
,lren that the next shoes | buv shall
he button or lace. And they insist
! shall buy hats that are strictly in
style; and ] suppose, now that the
children are after me, there is nothing
10: me 10 do but get yonng again"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-10-28
Lost To the World.

"What a curious little wooden ham.
mer. Miss Lillian"
"Yes; il was presented to papa many
years ago by a lodge Vf some kind
that he vas presiding over at the time.
| suppose he used it when he wanted
to open the lodge OF call some brother
to order"
Speaking OF lodges, Miss Lillian. wha,
do YOU think of men that join them and
neglect lheir-er-wiyes and all that
sort Of thing?"
Il think they are not doing their
duty. Mr.. Spoonamore."
$50 do /! We agree exactly or
that. A man who would abandon the
society of his-his wife. YOU know. TO
go downtown four or five times a week
aud meet n lot Of other men and 90
through the mummery they call in
itiation and smoke cigars and have a
good time--why, it isn't right, you
know"
The young woman toyed with the
little wooden hammer and said moth
lug.
.And that's why | feel bold to say.
Miss Lillian, that | think you and l
would-h'm-would never have any
disagreements Tiff we should-be-
cause that's the way / feel abont it,
anh-aud I've never talked this way to
you before, you know. for wasn't ex-
actly certain whether--and all that
sort of thing. When two persons agree
on things like this it stands to reason
that there might be other things that
they would also-aud you haven't
known me a great while, perhaps, but
] feel that you're the ouly woman in
the world | want to marry"
Here the hammer fell. 49, Chicago
Trt5uue,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-10-28
A Suggestion.

The Office boy was slow-very slow
Ito catch on 10 the less agreeable
tasks Of his office, and he did not al
ways have the floor swept as neatly as
it might have been. or the furniture
rs carefully busted. His employer
was good-natured, however, aud tried
to teach him by gentle means. The
other morning he came in and tho
place was untidy. Frank" be said TO
the boy as he nodded at some papers
under the desk. "when YOU see such
things as that on the floor don't they
suggest something 10 yod?" Yes.
sir" replied Frank afIably. What,
Frank" THAT some careless person
has been around the desk" said Frank;
and he got the bounce from the care
less person IN the spot.-DetroH Eres
piess
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-10-28
The Pulse and the Temperature.

II O take n thermometer on a hot
summer day, and watch it until it
runs mp under the influence of the sun
shine to 9S.4, you Will see it, when it
reaches that point, at the exact tenn
perature of your body. if you are in
normal health. Your temperature
may Huctuate Il fraction above or be-
low 98.4, according to the time Of the
day or night, but it never varies to
II extent until fever or some other
kind of disease sets in. Then the
temperature begins to do what the
pulse would not do-tell just how dan-
gerously sick the person is. And one
of the strange things about it is that it
does not vary many degrees from this
normal point of 9S.4 no matter how
il. the patient may become. IL there
is n high fever, it may run up to 104
or l05, and sometimes to LOG. but it
seldom stays at this last point for any
length of time. IL it goes up to 108.
the good physician who is watching at
the bedside of the sick persGU con
cludes that death will soon put an end
to the suffering. Sometimes, rs ia the
cases of cholera, it may drop several
degrees below 9S.4. but it seems TO be
impossible for it to ckangc many de-
grees from the normal point. There
are cases recorded where the tempera.
ture up to ITO or 1l2 and the pa
tient recovered.
The pulse, on the contrary, may
change many beats, and still the sick
person will not be in danger of death.
But, as a rule, IL the temperature
reaches los or 100 death soon follows.
A tiny thermometer, called n clinical
thermometer, is used to indicate the
temperature. 1t is placed under the
tongue, or close TO The skin in the Ak.
lila, 81 arm-pit, and left there for a
few minutes. BY ~ ingenious ar.
rangement the mercury in the slender
glass tube is self-registering. SO that
you may tell how high il was any time
after the temperature is taken, if the
mercury is not disturbed.-St. Mich
Okas.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-10-28
EDISON AND THE BEAR.
Cnexpected visit Paid TO the ssnctum Of
the Inventor.

Thomas A. Edison's father. on one Of
his visits to Menlo Park, brought with
him a surprise to his soma tame bear
that he had captured with his own
hands, says the st. Louis PostDtS-
patch.
1t was very late when he arrived.
and, finding that his son was on OF
usual midnight experimental "sprees,"
be determined not to bother him. and
went t. bed. after first carefully lock-
mo the cub in the cellar.
The experiments on which the "wiZ.
ard was at work were the final ones
IN tie invention of the p~hOnograph.
Mr.. Edison was kneeling on the lloor
listening to the reproduction Of an old
song, and his assistants were bunchod
behind him. with every nerve strained
10 catch the far-otf. curious sounds.
so intent were they that the stumbling
If heavy footsteps up the stairs and
he opening Of the laboratory door
were uunoiiccd. and it was only when
a heavy "woof" drowned the imitation
song that the little group became
war that a stranger was among
them.
The next instant the laboratory
shelves bore instead Of bottles, half a
dozen OF the w~orst-scarcd scientists in
history.
Seeing the lack of disposition to show
him the inequalities of the place, the
Dear started on "A tour of inspection OF
MS own. He used his paws as the
farmer from "Wayback" uses mis- UNI
orella in art galleries, and soon had
lie wcll-arranged workshop in com
pound disorder. The shelyed scien-
lists were wishing every minute that
ne would seize Il high-yoltage circuit
which would give him a temporary
rance. But he was too wise for that,
Ind it began 10 look rs if the greatest
problem Edison would have to solve
that night was how TO escape the
clutches of Il bear.
The beast was having n veritable
picnic in the electrical sanctum when
Nr. Edison. Sr., stalked into the room.
Explanations were soon made, The
pear wac led down stairs, and the cleo
~,ricians descended from their perches,
,ut not in just the proper shape TO
continue their experiments that night.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-10-28
THE CADET PASSED m.
u House Doorkesper Was Overwhsime
by u Naval Academy Youth.

The sclfimportance which comes I,
many of the cadets at the naval acad
envy when they first don the blue uni
form. with its gold lacing.is illustrated
by AN occurrence which happened OF
tue house side of the capitol on the day
after the opening of the extra session.
saws the Washington Star.
One Of these young gentlemen, who
has been in the city long enough Il
know all the regulations pertaining {,
the management of the floors OF the
house and senate, but who either cared
nothing for them or believed that 6
United States naval academy cadet car
walk in where the public fear to tread,
was anxious to see the session OF the
house. He made several attempts &c
get into the galleries, but found them
TO be 50 crowded that to effect an en-.
trance was an impo,sibility. Nothing
saunted. he decided that the best
place for such a parsonage as he to
witness the proceedings was on the
floor itself.
He went downstairs and started
boldly to walk in the main entrance.
A'tshi my ODt vi tue uODI cDe
stopped him and said:
"loIng man, what right have YOU 70
go In there?"
The United States naval cadet was
thoroughly indignant at being stopped.
and his attitude and expression plain
ly indicated his feelings. He drew
himself mp to his greatest height. threw
out his manly chest as far as his close
fitting jacket wouls allow him, and.
casting n disdainfel glance upon the
mcnial who dared TO arrest his pro-
gress, tapped the aforesaid manly
breast with his right hand and re-
marked, "By tho right this uniform"
and haughtiIy strobe by the dOorkeep-
er in on the lloor.
The ~audacity of the young man took
away the breath Of the attendant. and
before he could recover the cadet had
disappeared on the floor.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-10-28
troublesome Feet.

Doctors very strongly recommen,
foot baths for those whose feet troubl
them. Walking heats the feet. stand
ing causes them TO swell, aud both ar
tiresome and exhaustive when pro
longed. There are various kinds O
foot baths and authorities differ as Il
their value. Hot water e~nlarges thu
feet by drawing the blood to them
when used they should be rubbed o.
exercised before attempting to put OF
. tight boot. Mustard and hot wateI
in a foot bath will side-track q fever |
taken Ia time. mi = nervous head
ache and induce sleep. Bunions, corn
and c~allousness are natures protection
against bad shoe leather. Two ho
foot baths q wcek. and . little pedlvur
Ing will remove tho cause OF much dis
comfort
An old woman who lives naar Ches
tertown. Nd. is said to DO possessed
Of great natural hessing powers. ant
has made remarkable cures OF til,
most obstinate diseases by simply
teuchipg the patient with her hand.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-10-28
Why They Hate Each Other.

A porter in a big uptown hotel es-
corted through Central park yesterday
q staiwart sailor friend whose cap pro-
claimed him n member of the Mianto-
nomah's crew. As they gazed at the
shaggy-horned rhinoceros the lands.
man said to his companion:
BILLY. that lubbering beast has
more sense than you"
slow so?"
Because he W INDUCES in more
than two horns daily"
When they visited the elephant
house the sailor was in a thoughtful
mood. Finally he said:
"Tom, why do all hotel porters hate
c!crhan,s"
wasn't aware they did," replied
Tom. "What arc you driving att"
Because, you see. the elephant al
ways carries his own trunk."-M. y
Times.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-10-28
THE SENSIBLE WOMAN IS A GEM.
She Never Does n Thing simply Because
Others Are Doing II.

A crusty old bachelor once said that
n sensible was the noblest and
the rarest work OF God. His audience
was composed Of c|ongenial friends, and
he was not disputed, 50 be continues:
The sensible women who are born
into this world outnumber those who
leave it six 10 one"
Got the figures TO prove that?"
asked a reporter.
NO; but you can't prove that I'm
wrong. My statement is an axiom
ami will be acknowledged rs such be-
fore long"
What becomes Of the sensible
women who don't dep was the next
question.
'They die fools; spoiled in the bring
ing up"
a sensible woman begins early 10
life TO show her prevailing character
istic. As a child she can be reasoned
into Obedience when she cannot be
coaxed or driven. and, though il
would be idle TO attach undue impor-
lance To the bachelors opinions as
gwen above, it IS wise to remember
that wise impulses may be changed TO
bad ones by improper training.
The sensible wOma does not allow
disqualification to persuade her 10 do
that which is contrary TO reason or
sound judgment. She never Loves n
man 30 dearly, Notwithstanding his
bad habits, which she despises, that
"she cannot give him up" Her good
sense tells her that love is short-liyed
unless fed on respect, and also that an
affection which is weaker than a bad
habit Is scarcely worth having.
The sensible woman never does a
thing simply because every one else is
doing it,, but because she has decided
that she may safely do it,. She cares
just enough about the opinion of her
neigh6ors and none too much. She
vino does not care what others think
of her is lacking either in good sense
or morality. She whose first thought
is What will folks say?" lacks rood
sense and the tirmness to do what she
believes to be right regardless of con-
sequences. The sensible IN y the
medium between these two extremes.
In times of trouble one turns invol-
UNFAIRLY 10 the sensible woman. 9th
ers may be favored companions when
the skies are clear, but under the
clouds are as useless as n lace shawl
in a snowstorm. But the sensible
woman knows you are human, and al
though that may have seemed prosaic.
when your fair-weather friends are
comparing you with the angels you
are not grateful. She does not gush.
or look s~candalized. or say IL told YOU
so. y or become pnfimputo or trv IN
convince you that she has suffered
worse; YOU know ut once that she un-
derstands that she is not wanting in
appreciation or sympathy, and that
sbs will help you if you will let her.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-10-28
ORDER YOUR
JOB STOCK
AND
ROLLER CORES
SIOUX CITY PRINTING COMPANY
sos Piorcs Street. : : SIOUX CITY, iowD
SOS Piorcs Street. : : SIOUX CITY. IowI
SOME BODY TYPE.

We have 500 pounds of 8 point
C~brevier) type second hand, in we'll
sorted cases containing about so pounds
each. This type was used in this
Office for about thirteen months and is
in good condition for second hand ma
terial. This advertisement is set out
of one of the cases, and as IL shows
here is a specimen of the whole and
what il will do.
1t is offered for sale at 1sc a pound.
AS it is o bargain those needing body
type should order at once. This is an
extra hard type and will last for years
on a weekly newspaper. Orders will
be filed in the order of their receipt
at Ibis Office. Do not delay writing IL
a case or two of this BREWER will add
to the equipment of your Office. Fifty
pounds will only cost you 5000 AID
dress
The Sioux CITY PRINTING Co.
Sioux CITY iowa