davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-01
nDas babe id nidt seiast. s3fl pel

WV" 9"oS ny "'lJt 0ei99l' Su) oe1'
lan9e nur-@...
,Du perlanslt nur, baB i'd BON alleru,
mas @el9dft beibt. biibl6 bic Sinser
laGe? Sf'S utdt 10? Spri9 es bod
often aus, baB Du Dt9 ols Sen alle:s
risen Gbef Der Sirma Reinmatbt &
aOmpa9nie, mid ,aber al8 etnen lditigen
Ballalt betra9teit, ben Du porldufts
nod mitidleppen mubt = ben man
pieaei9t iosar selesentlt6 ab3uidiitteln
perlu1en miro!? Bitte, le9e Dir bod
feiuen .3wons auf.. lb, mein 9ieber,
menn Du mir, 10 fommf -. :! Sd bin
Elm gutter Wteni6, bas slaube i'd ses
rabe Dir seSeniiber beiptelen gu baben.
Mber eS lit etn lble6ter Danf, ben i9
fit meine Site unb Sreunbidaft ernte.
Wtagba bat gang re6t, tpenn ite be-
bauptet, baB Du. -" St brad bier
berlesen ab. Wie peinlid, baB ibm
Masbas Siame entI9lupft mar !
nMaan muB mid nidt gum. gleubers
iten rei3en!" idloB er i'm Zone zines
trosissn 9inbes unb wanbte ii6 baftts
ab.
8rudner bate bod aufsebor9t.
Das al 10 mars! 9iun begriff er nit
einS. Scenes @1reiben an Sic 8anf
lpar bic Nntport Masbas anf ieinen
Qbiasebrief. DAP er aud ni6t iofort
barauf oerfdllen mar! Weasba perlor
ibre ,3eit ni@t, bas mubte inabr leil.
ltnb aud er i6wies betreten, bis
8einipalot pl0slid aufla9te unb iIln
bic 6anb reidte.
rDas lit ia alles l1nlinn !! SD
babe mid in Die Sade bineiniagen lai,
fen. i'd sefteb' es offeu. Mfeine Sreu
lit b6S auf Did, Der Simnel ipeiB MAJ
rum = unb ba bat iie 10 lan9e gefdiirt,
bis = ha, Du ipeibt ia, oab Id uu-
51iper beruln3ufriegen bin. Aber ents
3fpeien fol- iie uns nidt, nein, bas iolt
lie lpabrbafttg ni1t! Du iouit Die
Stele baben, mad ber Dein 9er3 70
besebrt. 9dtt' i'd aeipubt, bab On bic
Sa9e 10 trastid nimmit, ipdre es
Waoba ia aud ntht 9elunsen, mid gu
bere6en. ). gia, iest lit Die @el6fbte
In Srbnung = ittbt nabr? Sekt ieb'
Did su mir uno trtnf einen S9lud
Tbee, banlit On ben Nerger binurlters
i1tpemmit. Sber fpilllt On etn @las
Mabeira?" llnb er 3og 8rufner an
ben Gid, on benz er ii6 felbft beba9lt6
nieberlieB.
Brudner reidte ibm seriibrt Die
9anb.
pDu bilt ipirfli9 Elm gutter Mteuia,
iaste Ct anfri6tis nnb fnbr ii6 babel
iiber bic Gusen.
@rfablte iid pl0sli9 redt erbarms
lid nebeu benz Sreun6e, ben er ftet8
iiber bic adiel anBeieben, ben er Der.
fpottet uno betrosen batte, unb Der ibm
nun 10 treuberiis entsesenfam.
.nTrtnt 6o6,1 nabnte 0feinmalbt,
aber Brudner permohte nt9t etnen
Eropfen iiber bic Qtppeti 3u brinsen, bis
aeble mar Tim ipie susefdniirt.
(Sortfetuns fplgt).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-01
9as mnaeftiiue stttautttd,e weeer

i ber 6@re6eu her Geilenten, unb srar foum speuts
ser wesen ber NIT Der Seeabrt perbnnbenen Gefabren
ais wesen Der bapcn onitetnenb untrennbaren See=
frantheit DaS bette MttteI Sesen lestere TT Softets
ters asenbttters. weI9es ben Masen pfprt berntist
unb rrr sepaItiamen Gtbrunseu bebhtet. STR afe
Reenben nnb 9ouriten 3u Wdifer nnb tu 2anb bilbet
eS bde 8Iidltde Nttel 5piiGen ben wtberli&en pter
nntloien snsrebtenSen Der Gpotbefenbhdfe unb bem
prcblemattf&en Gffett bes @ebrauHS BON ntdt mebt=
Sni& prdparrtem Glfptpl reta pber rt&ttser unz
rein berefbe aud fei. Das Hdtteln i'm Gtienbdtnpa=
gen bt auf empnbIthe Raturen oft bteSelbe Wtrfuns
wie bd8 0irnen uub Champion bes G9tffS. @egen bets
bes TT baS gttters ein i&neu unb errirfenbes Wits
@euub BON i4lammisem @aHer fatrt unfebIbar Gt6s
runsen bes Wa8ens unb Der Giusepette terbe. gBirb
benz unreinen gBafer Spfettsr's Bttters beisemiiGt
neuiroIiiir e8 ale unse5uuben flimatiiden GinHiSie
uno furtrt Mierenleiben, RbeumatiSmus unb ause=
metne Stnfdutsiett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-01

Nae Gereine ernteten ret9en 8eifaa,
gana befonbers aber Der gemif6te @bor
unb Der Oorfs Greet Werein. Srob
Der fdle6ten Witterung mar bas 6ea,
ipenn au6 ni6t in finaneieler, 10 bod
in fiinitlerif9er Be3iebutlg, elm grfolg.
Dem Geu>Braunfelfer Or1efer aber
ipiinfbe i'd far bas nd6fte MaI giins
ffigereS Metter
Ser &esen bate eben febr piele
@dfte, beionbers bon San Mntonio
unb 9luitin 3uridgebalten. Gin gros
Ber She'll Der Auftiner Gdite benuBte
ben 8 llbr 3ug unb febrte beim.
Ser 8eetbopen @eiangperein bon
San Intonio mar bur9 bic 9erren
Bed, 5teoes, Sorn unb Sips nertres
ten. Wdre ,baS Wetter ginitiger ges
ipeien, 10 ndre Der beriibmte 0erein
gemiB beinabe bonsdblig eri9ienen.
Seute Morsen um 10 llbr beri9ieb
na9 ldngerem &ranfenlager Qerr s.
30. Gongrapbame in feinen So. 2e>
bensiabre. Qerr gongrapbame NOR
elm lansidbriser 2ebrer an Der biefiseu
S6ule; er befleibete aud gu Soften
bas 9lmt bes StabtDermeKers. Seine
Trau farb Dor einigen Sabren; 8ins
Der binterldBt er tli6t. Die 8eerbi<
gung fan6 am Montag unter groBes
8etbeiligung Der biefisen Burger unb
S9ulfinber auf benz @omalftdbters
Jriebbofe ffatt.
M6ge ibn bic grbe lei6t iein !!
s. 8. 8uf6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-01

aa6ibm freien 2amt
70 tptrs fAaus 1eiueui Suhen Sielleidt ct.
mas Grnitlides eutiuideln, beionbtrs, tpenn
Dsin Blut in idledter DerfaHuns III. Da
felt fA serm nnb bdufs ausybruus Elm.
Die &ranibeit spnrselt iid feff, ebe On eine
abnums saScu boft.
3u tparten taust niAts, befonbers tuenn
man sin Mtttel an Danb bat Sebe napdb.
liGfeit, ber max turd bas 8lnt beifommtn
fann, seriaNinbet bein @ebraud BON DR..
Bierces Golden Medical Discovery. Nei
iGfpertnl 9uIteil, Hronhial., Quusen. unb
8alstranfbtiten, Aftbma, 6ercfeln in iestt.
der form unb ielbit bel ber icroful0ienQ Gun.
gen Aifeftion, tuefdt man auswbrans
nennt, bepirft es. ipenigftens In beren I'm.
fansstaoiun., cine poittipe unb uollftdnbise
leur.
stf bas einiige Dlntreinisungs-, &raft.
er5eugnnss. uuS Htfanrirunssniittet, fir
psldts Cara ntie seletffet tuirb. Sn ie.
benz Gaffe, tn benz 60 ntd)t btlft ober beilt,
tptrb bas 0elh bafiir jurhdgegeben. %
ipirs bon alleu Mr3neiperidufern sebaltsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-01

= 9ie prOteitanten Der norb iris
i6en propiHs litter batten betanntli9
beftis gegen bic ginfibrnng Der 0omes
&ule in Srlanb ppponirt unb @aliss
burp bate bieien proieit benz llnters
bauie porgelest. SEPT bat f6 iebo9
cine grpBe MnSabl ni6tzfatbolii6er ges
ipobner, Mhers gegen bieie &eiolutiOn
auSgefpr06eu unb in einer nit 3abls
Iofen llnteri9riften berfebene 9sat>
f9rift erfIdrt. baB fie 0ertrauett 3n Der
irif9em pplitit @labftoHes bdtfen
@Iabfone bat barauf rrtDibert, es freue
ibn, ipabr5unebmen, baB es in illfer
bod and md 10 Diele 2ente sdbe, bic
ii6 trnb Ser Dorberrf denben unbuibs
famfeit unb @etpalttbdtigfeit Md elm
flares llrtbeil su bemabren perffanbea
b1iten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-01
Sonllellid)irale.

sSir erbielten ioeben Elm borslsIt9, 3 aHors
tintent bon Sonnenidirr.eit IN Gbiffcn,
crepe de Chine anb antere giobitdten in ipsib,
i4ipars unb bunten Sarben Disie GHirme
iperben iiherlid anflanS finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-01

Sn allen anberen departments 1T
bas 2aser bollfdnbis unb bietet bic
reidfte ausmabl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-01
iraua1iiille Draaaaies

in allen ben neueiten Garben, belle unS Suniie
Grandfather. ebenfo gut tuie bie.anbersiro
far So Gen's perfaafte Maars bet uHS rs
Cents bic Yarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-01

- 9ie bur6l6nittli6e 06he, tpel6e
Der elephant errei9t, betrdgt 8 SUB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-01
stri1llpte

Damen Drop etid" tn srau, iaipars,
Ieberfarben mnb anbereu npbernen Sarben,
bon 40 uno 30 Gents berabseiest auf
35 Cts. pber 3 Yaar fiir $1.OO.
&inper.5 5triimpfe, ROTH, braun, Ieberfarben
&c. gu Is, 20 ,inb 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-01
Siitt! Site !!

@ro6e giebuftiOu ill Siiteu.
seiet, Dann fonmt unb iber;sust Gud.
Bir baben beridiebene Dutenb unlerer
elesantem Muiterbiite iibris, I'm @reiie bon
$14 mnb $l6 Bis $1s. @ir baben bieislbem
auf ben preis BON
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-01
S11.OO

berabseiett. Shr f0nnt gu9 bieie @elesem.
heit niht entseben Iaiien. llniere Site iinb
einfa4 srobartis. Garben uno Saeons iino
be3anbernb i4Sn. 35sert nidt unb trefft
Cure 0abl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-01
&lfioertoffe.
@pesielles tn frana1iii4eu @ballies

9pejielles tn franS0iii9eu gballies.
g8ir baben eine srobe greis 9leonftion in
tpolIenen gballies porsenpmrnea. @enn ies
mails Elm grofit fir bic &unben ba NOR, bier
iit er. Gran3Diiide Gbaaies, Cream Garbe,
i95n sernuitsrt, bon 65 Gents berabeeiett auf
80 Gents.
Seorufte polleae @repes in eleeanten Mu=
tern, bic friiher ME fiir tpeniser als rs unb
85 Gents perfauft tpurben, pfferiren mir fir
50 Gemts.
spe5iea.
SoIiOer l9tparser fran3Diiider Mfouffelin.
@urbe ME unter So Gents nerfanit; iett nur
25 gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-01
spe,ieH.

Gran55iii4 semuiterte Sateens in tpunbers
biibiden Mmitern tn belIsn unb bumteIn
@runbfarben; ielten lnter4 40 Gents osrtaaft.
Sett DarbS fir Ginen Dollar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-01
spiBelt ! llnt9dagt

fir Damen; bon ausesseidnsten eBantils
Spiten ansefertist. sosben erbalten. Die
Saeten iinb tpunberbar f15n.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-13

WILLARD Mimi, January 8th 1888.
EDITOR GREAT WEST
GREAT WEST Dr.,
where belong national field May lie be spared
to defend the good cause until victory is T. T. WEST
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-13
THE Col DEN BOTTLE
BY HON. IoNATIus DoNNELLY.

works Hon. ienatus Donnsy His first book Atlantis has gone
his Is snS % stS
here a aas @ ca ea bss attained
e. this 3 f and
@
s I % one Rho
d D5 ss % @ s
the Of ownership the
S ssSse Ss:s
xS% $sSs ss :s ss;'
With little Advertising copies Of this remarkable book
@ s %Gnt sns srs so s s
belong to and will force
aaad should 3Ss not s{ssca as a
s s sn ss4s
ia Nv po1ns s ons6 Sd the Sss written
as es.st rsa
s%sH sS; iss % f$ 2 $' !: IF
is beautiful Logic ha3e i has
n the is s York os this book the gospel OF
Money State ownership Intervention
ton Tf II % @ $ zG s
strongly put bare
shs anS OF
Mr. Donne pointed and clear his and they cannot be
Mr. Sas p @ g as T % %a
attractive fiction the for system Of and
book noble plea for charity and atrusm It is remarkably
reader from beginning to end It immensely
Viewed from the standpoint philanthropy it terrible aran
the fearful fashion, how the
ship really
literature painting as nothing
the n s re y oos canno @
Sort 1rn Chronicle St Paul
eono % % his
the
s:; CT: e; ss
he lays vaainous
ssms to law and vested Of
his which be needed and the the better He
Ios john S Sea
scs';
delights firmly plants in new thought
M
s sasa s gsny Dssas philosophy and
ns ss o~s lies s oVs story which
the %a d
aHpy @ the spirit speaks Of many extra mundane
brought sy the Co. which
ioretod BY William Henry and
$' ssi
OF the continued growth this Daily Traveller
Is
1ss
to do them little Of good-St Paul Dispatch.
Nc ss 1.-THE
a
Exceedingly interesting reading link the
direction of advanced View Washington, D. c.
For he Golden Bottle" has all the force Caesars Column
infinitely CHARM than DEATH hope than despair
love than evil deeds-The Vanguard, Chicago.
likely popular
Column. kansas City Times.
Really despite modesty,
much interest.-Ce7eland Ohio Journal
"Th Golden Bottle Belamy Caesars
Column in the shade-Kansas City Star.
singular cheerful hopeful
nature than that universal Caesars Column
l-Galveston Texas News
The book
have large sale-Saginaw News, Michigan.
It does not lack interest intensity Somewhat angular
lated but highly ntereetng.-St. Star Sayings
Of Y
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-13
Writes Letter Acceptance which Burns with Patriotic Fevor
and Abounds in Wise Counsel for Popuists.
Hon. J. II. TURNER, Adjutant General:

v no n sn he body 20 all
s @ oP1 as ssa sas@
IN ssS s :
;ss
gGe % sa VII nes s sae g
Of all the me e y The and ha o. the
this When sn our mobile asa G r %
ss;
sugar price adds
n s @ sRsi ss5s
fathers labor assaied BY the
IT.
@ ss;ss
T 5 Ho b I po
@ men, 4 Vii
al all that glad host
s0%s 5 With % and vs. u the
sn as @s
sy
power Fey viii not keep
;Sss y1s m
should stand ike hero Ta9esqf
cpe glory party
for the rights Of all ca fs with %
people posferty
@ p sm 9s so @ ba a aa 1y
2s
M 5 to Top h backs up Asia
Europe the
vigorous from all and he should have
and s @ @
will regulate the value its own money Without daon rom any
full legal tender III Stand
nR sgs to 9s aa
and By sn
& 1op
sp % ] and s@91 s u Sss CRUSHING ae1n
te
peit and happiness iandor with conflict trouble
fight
@ vain n a honest ao s
from corruption a and fraud and see that the verdict
blue and the the
against sndcsts and that
sSss2 s'
ct; a. %
s 1 1 9 s1 ri
intelligence devotion unequaed and
silver beyond al welcome them with
Al
banners that kissed the breeze all grand meetings in the past
since trongng millions marched to the
holy sepcer from the polluted hands OF the Come to
nation vanda
give light Joy the life of the
young threshold Come with malice toward
charity ALL Come without hate toward mankind
downtroddn anil crushed Bury ambition
actona strife and march forward like brothers. sisters and
the
the morning
gether. PAUL VANDERvooRT
WILLARD, Mimi, January 9Th, 1893.
Please two subscriptions the GREAT WEST Dr.
national field May life be spared
to defend the good until victory is T. WEST
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-10-14
Temperance statistics,

They were talking about expenses
and how some men got rich.
Said one: "My butcher and baker
have made enough money out OF me to
spild ssssl,eises splendid residences"
;'Anil,'' resluniel the other, "the
5ffi' }sti. :pjiyuized have built
II STAT owe them"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-10-14
TfR LAKE ROUTE TO THE WORLDS rAis
VIA PICTURESQUE MAcKlNAc.

: Avoid the heat and dust by travelling
on the Floating Palaces Of the Detroit &
Cleveland Steam Navigation Company.
Two new steel passenger steamers have
Just been built for this Upper Lake route,
costing $500, 600 each, and are guaranteed
to be the grandest, largest, safest and
fastest steamers on the Lakes; speed &c
miles per hour. running time between
Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago less than
so hours. Four trips per week between
Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Mackinac, Petos.
key and Chicago. Daily trips between
Detroit and Cleveland; during July and
August double daily service will be main
tanned, giving q daylight ride across Lake
Erie. Daily service between Cleveland
and Putin Bay. First-class stateroom
accommodations and menu, and exceed.
ingly low Round Trip Rates. The pala
tial equipment, the luxury Of the appoint
ments makes travelling on these steamer
thoroughly enjoyable. Send for illus
trated pamphlet. Address A. A. Schantz
g. P. A., Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav
To-. Detroit. Mich.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-10-14
Flowers for the Table.

A woman who Ia noted FOR her sensi.
BILE and practical IDEAS recently made
floral device for the center of the
table that is worthy of commendation.
She secured woven willow-basket OF
suitable size and ennmeled it in white
and gold. Through the neshes picot-
edged ribbon in medium shade OF
green was interviewer. In the basket
was placed a shallow earthen pan con.
tanning perfectly clean, well-washed
sand. In this sand the stems of the
flowers were thrust, making border
while in the middle a small and hand.
some fern in an earthen pot was buried.
Several earthern pans were provided,
and in these various plants were set
and allowed to become we'll estab.
lished. Any one of these will bear
three or four days in the dim light OF
the dining-room without suffering;
they are then taken out. put into the
conservatory, and others are brought
in. The wicker-basket is easily kept
in order, is light, convenient and, hav-
ing foundation of white and gold,
may be dressed with any ribbon or
silk that suits the decoration of the
table or the apartment. AS general
utility trimming for the table it has
the merit of being Inexpensive, dainty
and in every way manageable. With
various notifications this idea can be
utilized for many of the floral devices
that the modern dinner or lunch-table
may require-N. Y. Ledger.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-10-14
EVERY YYHljG Hour

Is easily earned BY any one Of either sex In any
lrion'ly at The. employment which we furnish.
Ilie labor Is light and pleasant, and you run no
rish whatever: We fit you out complete SO that
70 Yourself For those willing to do little work,
ms Is the .grandest offer made. You can work
~ day, or ~ the evening only. II you are en-
posal, utilize them, and add to your income, :
our business VIII not Interfere at all. You will
De amazed ON the start At the rapidity and ease
DAY OUT. Even beginners are successful from the
nrsl hour. Any one can run the business none
iail. You should try nothing else until you see
Tor yourself what you can do at the business
which We oiIer. No capital risked. Women are
grpnd workers, nowadays they make us much
n mem illey should try ts business, Il Il 80
yourself Address II. HAJ<LETT y CO,
BOX eS0, Portland, Me-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-10-14
DISCIPLINE AND ctIARACTgR.

The Perfect Result OF an Old Tradition
Found In Admiral Tryon's Death.
To our minds the charm of Admiral
Tryon's bearing In the hour Of his fate
is the perfection of the system which
for centuries has bred men capable of
his conduct and his death. They have
not had his opportunity of being visi-
BILE, not his strangely scenic surround
ings. not perhaps the temperament
which could have inspired them to
that farewell in the moment Of disap-
pcarnnce; but there have been hum
dreds of men in the navy, and even in
the merchant service, who would have
died as bravely as he did. 1t is the tra-
dition of both services.-not, we think,
the order-that the highest in rank on
q ship in peril must be the last to quit
the vessel; that, as occurred a few
years ago, even stowaway, who Is al
most a criminal in sailors eyes, must
take precedence of the captain in se-
curing safety. The origin of the rule
is, we fancy, policy-that the state or
the owner be protected by the cap
tain's authority to the lnst-but it has
become an etiquette and pride, and
in the records of hundreds of wrecks
you will find few in which it was ever
broken. "Thc captain was the last to
quit the ship" Is the end of almost
every telegram Of marine disaster. In
other words, discipline continued for
centuries under the pressure of tho
same necessities and the same ideas
has extinguished in class by no means
devoid of either faults or vices q
most natural and tempting form of self
ishness, has induced a whole series OF
mon, many of them hardly educated,
to face slow and painful form of death
rather than fail in the performance of
professional duty. That is a wonder
full result of training, and it is one
which makes those who see it clearly
doubt whether the modern world is al-
together in the right path. The old
ideal for the formation of character
was discipline, hardship, pressure, alike
from the law and from tenchers and
from opinion, and it certainly pro-
duced many Of the virtues especially
that one of obedience which the world
everywhere but on hipboard-where
there are few unrealities and men carry
their lives in their hands-has taken to
despising. The modern idea is that
discipline even for children is an op-
pressive thing, that 1t turns men into
machines, and it quenches individual
ity; that it is. in short, unpleasant,
whereas pleasantness is the end of life.
We see the result of the change in the
disappearance of many forms Of OPP
preston, and lighter atmosphere for
men to move in, but we see it also in
the slow disappearance Of many noble
elements in character. The old sys-
tem, working with good material pro-
duces as its perfect result Admiral Try
on; the new, working also on the right
material produces the British agitator.
Admiral Tryon was no doubt brave
man and gentleman without help
from the service or it's traditions, but
the service he's anncaled his character
into what it was, something for ma
tion to be'proud of, which would hardly
have been exhibited or have existed
amid the indiscipline and softness OF
civil life. e.-London Spectator
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-10-14
rHe rYHANr Man.
rhe Dog was shs Final SUFFERER for the
ff nTep0s ss,s,a araya Nnvr s~ls sre

Tho DOG was tho BInal Suneror Tor the
MillionAire's Complaint.
Being keen observer" mused Mr..
Greathead, II am greatly impressed
with the manifest tendency of the
strong to infiict pain upon the weak I
have found this to be true not only
from my observations Of the animal
Kingdom, but also from my studies of
that bundle Of inconsistence, man. I
have noticed that an Individual clothed
in little brief authority is prone to
take advantage Of the unfortunate per-
sons who may be subject to his com.
mands.
II passed large Office building the
other day which was in process of
erection, and hearing loud and angry
voices stopped to ascertain the cause
of the disturbance. The millionaire
who owned the property was die.
pleased with the manner In which the
work of construction was being car.
ried on and was rebuking the head
contractor most volubly. paused to
witness the outcome of the affair.
When the owner had departed the
head contractor abused his superin.
tendent roundly, and the superin.
tendent then in good set terms swore
at the master mason and the captain
of the hod-carriera These individuals
made it uncomfortable for their infe.
riors. and the masons and the hod.
carriers addressed most disrespectful
and abusive invectives to the man in
charge OF the engine used to hoist
their materials to the upper stories,
complaining thnt he was slow In the
performance of his duties. Then the
engineer struck the fireman with his
clinched fist, and the fireman relieved
his feelings by going out and kicking
o dog which was enjoying the shade
across the street Thus do the weak
suffer and the dumb animals undergo
hardships on account Of the perversity
of the tyrant MANN. Y. Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-10-14

MT slap Ali TAG; BEFORE January I. t9s4,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-10-14
How To Get Rich.
f. f. REMpEL.

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