davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-16
Gin Qarftel pptst mftdsea.

Su ipenis Di1ser,l pether bic Msns
ftet 10 febr bon chamber ab, OILS TIM @es
rnbSftnn. Mi1t MIR 1T Die Sddrfe
bttieS Stnnes 9ans auffalenb neridie<
ben bel ptr{hiebenen Mteniden, ionbern
BON etna 90 Meniden, bic bur9i9nitts
lid bieielbe Gmpfinblidfett bes @eruds,
finnes baben, mirb man pte1ei9t ntdt
3tpet finben, ipel1e bartu iiberetnftim<
men, biefelben @erihe fir aneenebm
3u balten-mel6e 8erfbtebenbeit beion>
bers unter Gbepaareu urb namentlid
bel Gid nid)t lelten mibltde @r6rtes
run9en I'M @efolge 3u baben pflegt.
MolMnS lit befanntlid maafen pers
fomeu b6hft u1tan9enebm, Inbere baben
Neieba ober 9eliotrop nidt germ ;
mande perm09en bet elmer 8lume bmr6e
aus gar fetnen @ernh 5i finben, melde
pou Mnberei1 fur fart riedenb gehalten
miro. Der YbDiiolose Turner famb,
bab bic Iris persica bon Al Seer oneil
inter 81 fir Doblrie6eno, BON elmer
fir %unan9enebm rie1enb, bon bier alte
beren fit faum mabrnebmbar riedenb
8ebatter ipurbe. 0on 80 8erioneu
bielten 20 bic Anemone nemorosa fir
moblrie1eab, bic iibrtsen iiebeu slalbs
ten, baB iie burdaus gar nidt rode.
Bel Menfhen, mel1e NIT einem
Man9el eines ober u9brerer Der alts
oeren Sinne 8eboren nerben, mirb Der
@erud cine mtdti9e 8esu9squelle fur
Die Seele. go mar Der @ngldnber SarneS
Mithell blinb, taub ullb itulnm ge>
boren, in6eiIen erfannte CT bod iofort
our1 ben @eruh, nenu Gin Jrentber
ms 3immer trat. Sci @iloen iiber<
trifft anerfanntermaBen Die Sbarfe beS
@erudes bieienige BET ciuiliiirten 00ls
fer. 1umbolbt berihtete, bab bic Snz
bianer IN Yeru int Dnnflett Die per.i
idiebener 6aiieu, @uropder, amerifas
riIde Snbianer un6 Ote9er ourb ben
@erud nnteri1etben fDnnteu.
2eute, melhe cine ftarfe antipatbie
ge9en 2asen baben, entbeden 6eren M1ts
meienbet 6ur1 ben @eru1 unter ums
ftdnoen, bic man fir nium09li1 balteu
mSdte. Der enslii6e Ybpiiolose 0epes
trhielt zines cages ben Beiud einet
Dame, Die inlnitten Der 11nterre6nns
pl6tlih ausrief IS III cine 2ase int
5immer.4 Nuf bic gerfi1erun9, BOB
feline ba fei, erpioerte lie: ,Datrl lit
cine anf benz Worfaale.a Der @elebrtc
9tns biuous, fie III bernbi8en. Nui
BEN Borplabe mar feine 4ate. Nnf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-16
Gin b%oAaefeuter <0anb.

Gin bo4sefelIter <0anS.
merfer. Der unldnsit p~erftorbene
3er3os BON Montpeniier loa ftd mad
Boiienoung ieimeS 3ebnten 2~ebensjabs
res ilienaals mebr etn paar @tiefeln ge,
fault baben. Der Batter bes 5er3o9s,
Der barauf beftanb, bab Der @obm Elm
3anbmerf e~rlerue, bate inn, gum gro.
Gen Ber9niisen bes 9naben, bic GMnb.
maherei lebreu laffen, uub bis an fsin
9ebenseuOe uerfertigte fi1 oieier baum
fetnt gttefeln nnb 4ausf9ube fetbjt-
.uenn's uabt it'll
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-16

rnnadabmli9. Ils Der Maridal
Wtlars & l734) ieinen Gtnjug In air
bielt, I'M bas Commencement Der Yro>
nenee gu %ibernebmeu, iiberret9te inn
elm Deputirter. benz @ebrau@e genlab,
cine B6rie nit 20, 900 TrancS alS Sc
i1enf Der Brooin3. Der ueberretdenoe
tradtete iebod, benz 2anbe bteie be.
beutenbe Summe 3u erbalten, unb
lobte sssen Gillars bte @robmutb fets
mes gorganserS. bes 9er3oss bon Sen.
bone, Der oieleS @el9enf ni1t anse,
nommen babe, als man inn Die Mrmntb
Der Ginwobner porseitelt. rDas
CLAUDE i'd Serne," cntgesnete Villars
falt, iubem er bic B0rie einitedte, .in
folden Saden mar Der 9er5o9 bon
8enbome chen unua1abnli6 I"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-16
@ans mutipnff

aue, mel@e Or. atnss vReue Gntbeduns@ sebrau&t
taben, fennen ibreu @ertb, unb bic, mefMe has bfS
iest nod ni4t setban boben, fbunen iest gang umicut
ttnen WeriuH 6amtt anffelen. Man wenbe I'D an bic
unten a~nsesetgte &ppthste unb Iofe f@ eine Probefas
f4e gratis 8eben. Mau fenbe fetneu Wamen unb feine
&brene eth an s. 6. 8udlen & 60. tn Gticasp unb
man uirb cine 8robes @&a@tel bon Or. Rings Neuen
Geben8sRi1en ~tcfenfret 5~useianbt erhaIten, iomte etn
Gyemplar bes y@efunbbeits Tdbrers unb Der 9ebenss
HegelnH. Gae8 ba8 pirb fiber BON Nuken fur STE
ieta, c9ne Sbneu Rotten gu perurfa&en. Gan antonto
Drug gpmpanr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-16

@bsefar3tes W<riabrsn. Manu
(ber Ieine frau miibe unb frant auf
benz 5opba porfinbet) ,06re nal.
@mmi, i1 mill Dir Detme Migrdne
fiir bieieu Monat i'm 8oraus abma,
aen: wie bod i6aseit On iie, ben
1euen Sommerbut, Der chen idon ses
bradt morben 1T, nit einsere6net =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-16

Malj cia autfprab. Ot6ter:
Stun. 6err Ooftor. wlS balten Sic
BON metnem neuen Oralla ?"-Iri.
ttfer: 80, es lit mad mander Seite
cine uortreiili6e Irbeit, ~belonoers Die
Spisbuben bariH iinb auSse3eidnet
p%ortrdtirt, losar Die Worte, Die iie ipre,
helt. finb gejtoblen /"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-16
VINUN RUBIDUN PASTEURlENsE.
Sanit6t8sMei

nniere in Staf9em pa fe uriftrten
Nptbweine. peI1e bon beionber8ebIet
gattun8 nnb gutem Sabrsans bis aui
6iaiaenreife fprsfdItiaf sepfes!
une urter Masidlub Der attnoipbdriI9en 2Mft
TN Der Slaide Bis 3u Der BON Bafteur Dor,
gel4riebenen Ternperatur unb unter qenaue,
yefolsung Der bon Oetnfelben sesebenen Be,
~ftlmmlngea bebanoelt finb, ei8nen fid auber.
oreentl,h gum @ebrau1 fur Rranfe unb BE,
conpaleSeenten tn6 BET Gpibem,en unb fint
II. nsrfdieoenen sroteren SospitaIern, Rran.
teneanier'1, 9n1aretben &C. bereits mitSguten
ertclS etasefiibrt. 9tht senag s5nnen
NIT aber bisfe bersl8Ii&en motL
g~epTsgten Wetne aud 3um t6gIi
4en Sebranh empfebIen.
Chicago eagle., 1893-01-28

Two small boys signaled a street
car, and when it stopped it was no.
ticed that one boy was lame. With
much solicitude the other boy helped
the cripple aboard the car, and after
telling the conductor to go ahead re.
turned to the sidewalk. The lame
boy braced himself up in his seat so
that he could look out Of the car
window, and the other passengers OBJ
served that at intervals the little fell
low would wave his hand and smile.
Following the direction of his glances
the passengers saw the other boy
running along the sidewalk, strain
ing every muscle TO keep up with the
car. The passengers watched hi1
pantomme in silence for few blocks,
and then gentleman asked the lamg
boy who the other boy was.
~My brother" was the prompt re-
ply.
~Why does he not ride with you In
the carp was the next question.
Cause he hasn't any money,
answered the lame boy, sOrfowfully.
It Is needless 10 say the little run
ueg was speedily invited into the
car. and the sympathetic qupstioneI
not only paid his fare but gave each
tuf quarter besides.
Chicago eagle., 1893-01-28
Dust, Upholstery and Disease.

HOuseholders in furnishing would
do we'll to remember that the ordi-
nary practice of covering floor with
carpet is not without its disadvan-
tages, even its dangers. The particles
which give substance to the pure
search light of a sunbeam as it pene
trates the window pane are OF the
most varied character. Harmless as
are very many of them, there are
many more possessed of true morbitic
energy and capable of almost un-
limited multiplication. Anyone can
see therefore how, when sheltered in
dusty woolen hangings, chair up
holstery and carpets, they render
these articles veritable harbors of
disease. The less we have of such
the better, especially in bedrooms.
Some practical deductions naturally
suggest themselves.
AS to curtains and carpets, it is but
rational that they should, as rule,
consist of the smoother and harder
fabrics which will bear thorough and
frequent brushing. If thicker floor
cloths and rugs be used, they should
be such in size and arrangement
that they can be readily taken
up and beaten. 1t is but part OF
the same argument to say that as
much of the floor as possible should
be either vanished or laid with oil
CLOTH so as to allow of frequent
cleansing. Cane and leather, for a
like reason, are incomparably supe-
rior to the richest upholstery when
we come to speak of general furni-
ture. Some, perhars, may imagine
that in making these observations we
treat this matter too much as a
hobby. Only one circumstance, how
ever, is required in order to convince
any such of their real and practical
significance, and that is the actual
presence of infectious disease. When
this appears, all forms of cumbrous
comfort in the apartment must give
place, not merely to a freer and sim.
pier arrangement, but even to bare,
sunlit and airy desolation. London
Lancet.
Chicago eagle., 1893-01-28
RipanS TabuleS hanish pain.
Desired Information.

We desire to impress upon the minds OF the
public the superiority OF the service onerea Dy
the Wisconsin Central Lines between Chicago
and Milwaukee and st. Paul, Minneapolis, Du-
Iuth and all points in the Northwest. Two
fast trains leave Chicago daily for st Paul
Minneapolis and Duluth with Pullman Nesti-
buled Drawing Room Sleepers and Coaches oil
latest design. Its Dining Car Service is IN
surpassed This the public is invited to Judge
for itself 1t is the only route to the Pacine
Coast over which both Pullman Nestibuled
first-class and Pullman Tourist Cars are oper-
ated from Chicago via st. Paul without change
Pamphlets giving valuable information can
be obtained free upon application TO your
nearest ticket agent or to JAS. C. POND, Gen
eraI Passenger and Ticket Agent. Chicago Ill
Chicago eagle., 1893-01-28

of the fair agreed to take the
amount in silver half-dollars, which
coin would be the price of admission
TO the fair. So great, however, Is
the interest in the event the minting
of this coin commentaries, that it is
probable that none of these coins
will be in circulation for long time
to come, and that great many OF
them will never be in circulation, as
they will be held by collectors and
Others, who will prize them as SOU
vcnirs. The Worlds Fair people are
selling half-dollars at one dollar
apiece; and as there are, perhaps,
some millions of people who will be
glad to keep the coin as souvenir,
the fair is likely to make very con-
siderable profit on the nations con-
tribution.
Chicago eagle., 1893-01-28

IN elegance Of equipment, fine fur
niture, and good offices, the Globe
Savings Bank, corner OF Dearborn
and Jackson streets, is unequaled.
What is better, the Globe Savings
bank, corner of Dearborn and jack
son streets, is unexcelled for solidity,
fair dealing and general good char
actcr as bank. Moreover, the off,
GERS are courteous, we'll known, and
ohliging, which makes it all the
pleasanter for depositors.
Chicago eagle., 1893-01-28

The only first premium lager
beer Is sold by the K. C..
Schmidt Brewing Co. In pack
ages and bottles. Family
trade our specially. 9 to 35
Grant place, Chicago,IlI. TeIe-
phone North 400.
Chicago eagle., 1893-01-28

The sabbath days Journey of the
Jews was 1000 yards, che traditional
distance fraas lhe eud uf the AIS Il
che Covenant % the farther alle ~
sAe hFaellte eaMp who're iHe{ had
mAsla stop "a tHe wilderness the
Ea'af vaafs the sahtatleM las Was
AaM
Chicago eagle., 1893-01-28
THE COLUMBIAN COIN.
Worlds fair Half-doiiar Which Sells foi
Dollar.

Dollar.
The Columbian half-dollar which
the illustration below illustrates has
an origin and probable destiny
that Harper's Young People thinks
will be unique.
Several months ago the directors
of the Columbian Worlds Fair APP
piled TO Congress for the appropria-
ton of ten millions of dollars toward
the expenses OF the gigantic enter
prise tlat they had undertaken.
After long debate an act was passed
that gave the Worlds Fair five
millions of dollars. and the directors
Chicago eagle., 1893-01-28
100
FREE
WATCHE ES!
Given by the Oldest Newspaper
in New York City.

In addition to the numerous new ana origi-
nal premiums offered to subscribers, we pro-
pose to present them with 100 Watches, all of
which are guaranteed by 7. Lynch. 14th street
and Union Square, New York City. who fur
nishes til n to us.
Chicago eagle., 1893-01-28

THE ADVERTISER is the oldest newspaper in
New York City. Its weekly edition Is pub
lished in two sections and comes out every
Tuesday and Friday-l04 times during the
wear. has six to eight pages every issue. Is well
printed. has plenty OF pictures. short stories,
telegraphic news, financial and market reports,
a womans page, and the ablest editoriais pup,
lished by any New York paper. 1t is a model
home paper with elevatiag and entertaining
reading matter. devoid OF sensations and OBJ
iectionable advertisements. All for 81 year.
Specimen copies and premium lists with full
particulars of the attractive inducements for
Agents sent free on application to
The record-union., 1893-05-18

IN Norway and Sweden where govern
ment is of the most economical order, it
cost the Government S4l 900 mile to
build and equip its l ,55I miles of railway.
But the 3,040 miles built and owned by
private companies cost but 81, 900 mile.
Both classes of roads are regulated as to
rates by the Government. But while the
Government roads by the official reports
OF 1883 paid surplus of 2.4l per cent. of
cost, the private roads paid a dividend of
3.24 per cent. on the capital invested. J.
w. Mason, in the american Journal Of
Politics, cites this as one instance of the
TACT that Industries cannot be carried on
so economically by the Government as
by individuals, or companies of indi-
viduals. The railway tariffs, says Mr..
Mason, are lower in America than in any
other country. yet in several foreign
lands the Government owns and operates
the railways. The claim that lower rates
can only be secured through govern
mental ownership is disproved by the
fact that since 1873 in this country rates
have declined more than 90 per cent.
The record-union., 1893-05-18

WHILE no one expected that the late
Transmississippi Congress when held in
the vicinity of silver State, would be
other than free coinage convention, we
did have reason to believe that so large,
intelligent and representative a body OF
Western men would not be guilty of in
tolerance. The single fact is that Colo
rado, Idaho and Montana came to the
congress so imbued with the idea that
revolution of the globe upon its axis is
dependent upon the coinage ofsilver, and
that refusal to indorse that idea is treason
and all else that is damnable, that they
absolutely became monomaniacs upon
the subject. Utah, while restrained very
much by the laws of hospitality, never
.heless was in hearty accord with the
silver madness of her neighbors, and was
seconded by Iowa. Oregon and others.
This EXTREMIST condition of the noun
tain States and Territories and their
colleagues, as manifest through their
delegations became rank intolerance
The record-union., 1893-05-18

ornament TO the city. 1t is novel. also,
IN that its fronts are series of arcades, a
decided departure from the usual style of
newspaper buildings.
however, 1t is not for the purpose of
describing this newspaper home that we
refer TO 1t; but to note that a splendid
illustration Of the structure, accompanied
by complimentary description of it,
appears in the New York Times, and
that all the leading newspapers of New
York city describe it and refer to it with
PRIDE and that true courtesy which
should always be manifest between Jour
nals. Such exhibitions, however, are
not rare at the East; when the Herald,
some time ago, complimented the Tribune
on Its hftieth birthday, by reproducing,
as Herald supplement, fac SiDliIe of
The first number of the Tribune, it gave
proof to the world that the courtesies of
life IN journalism are not wholly things
OF the past. When the Post compliments
the EIpreSS upon its success; when the
tribune credits the Times with news
taken from it; when the Philadelphia
Record pays a graceful tribute to the
Ledger on the liberality and philanthropy
OF its proprietor-alI these prove that
newspapers can be warm competitors,
hot opponents and vigorous rivals, and
still have such pride in journalism as to
frankly accord credit to success, and do
honor to deserving on the part of rivals.
But how is it with the journalism
OF the Pacific metropolis? There the idea
is studiously cultivated that exchange of
courtesies, recognition and kindly assist
ance would be unmanly, unprofessional
and evidence of degeneracy. The jour-
nalism OF San Francisco would appear to
move according to the rule of abuse;
that the paper which blackens it's rival
most is of the highest type; that it would
be unseemly for one journal to speak of
another except in words OF reproach and
in terms of contumely; that to take mat
ter from city contemporary and credit
it would be confession of weakness, but
that to steal the news of neighbor,
change the date and label the production
as your own is the highest, best achieve
ment of journalism.
We can just fancy, but not encourage
the faintest hope of ever Witnessing the
realization of the dream, the Bulletin
gracefully complimenting tho Chronicle;
the Examiner speaking courteousIy of
the CAL; of either paying the other the
tribute of so much as noticing an achieve
ment by rival in complimentary man
ner, or giving any one the other mention
in any except vulgar and discourteous
tone, not to say with a personal snarl.
Assuredly there are things we might
hope for in the California metropolis did
not sad fact deny to desire the faintest
possibility of realization.
The record-union., 1893-05-18

WHOEVER subscribes for the WEEKLY
UNION receives in addition the Chicago
Weekly Inter Ocean. containing the most
complete. extended, readable and graphic
accounts of all that is to be seen at the
Worlds Fair; this, in addition to the de-
scriptions which the RECORD UNION
prints and is to present in detail, and all
of which are carried into the WEEKLY
UNION. Next to spending a month at
the fair and viewing the exhibits leis-
urely and critically, these Inter- Ocean
descriptions of the exhibits stand. In
no other way conceivable can California
readers gain so much information con-
cerning the greatest of world expositions
as through the means indicated. The
Inter- Ocean will be mailed to all sub
scribers Of the WEEKLY UNION direct
from Chicago; thus, for one price, 81, the
people are furnished with twenty-fo
pages weekly of the two best family
journals in the land, giving descriptions
of the Worlds Fair unsurpassed for full
ness, accuracy, attractiveness and valu-
able information.
The record-union., 1893-05-18

The San Jose Mercury says: ''It is a
dull town in California that can't get up
mysterious murder or bank failure in
these days" Sacramento congratulates
itself that in these respects the vicinage
of our contemporary outdoes her. She
is equally pleased that within her bounds
hypnotism has not so far advanced
into the practical in life as lead white
women into matrimony with black men.
For the hanging of decent citizens to
midnight trees, the wrecking of banks,
the looting of vaults in the dark hours,
the exemplifoation of amalgamation
theories, and other mild pleasantries of
that order, Sacramento County freely
comedies the palm to Santa Clara.
The record-union., 1893-05-18

THERE is hubbub among literary
cranks because from Taine's papers have
been exhumed some poems that NJ. Taine
had written to his cats. Well, what
IS there in the fact that the great man
loved his cats to 60 into conniption fits
over2 The greatest minds born to the
world have often manifested their tender
ness for the brute creation, and showered
love upon pet animals. Is man the less
a man because he loves his faithful horse
or dog, or takes pleasure in the affection
the house cat shows for him? Bah! The
man who does not love some animal is
likely to be very little loved by his fell
low-men. Taine never intended his SON
nets to his cats to be published; they
were Of the sweet secrets of his privacy;
it was an offense to his memory to drag
them to light, and the Figaro editor for
so doing ought to be scarifed by the claws
of Taine's cats.
The record-union., 1893-05-18
TARS COMPARED.
The New York Times says of the
marching marines and blue jackets at
the great naval parade:

The New York Times says of the
marching marines and blue jackets at
the great naval parade:
If we are to judge by the careful deduction
made by unprejudlced and unbiased officers
the American battalions, while showing u dis
llVeness thoroughly their own, were certainly
not up to the standard of drill efficiency and
general smartness anu snap illustrated 6y the
commands sent ashore by the Russians, Ger
mans ana British. 1t seems indisputabIe that
not only did the Germans, Russians and
British show a superiority in infantry work
and general bearing over the naval brigades
OF the United states, but the very control
exercised by the officers OF the former com
manGs was superior TO that exhibited by the
officers In Charge OF the American battalions
Well, that may have SO appeared on
parade, because the foreign soldier and
marine and sailor is a less independent
man than the American. There is no
such thing in this country as a man of
the service losing his individual identity
unless he chooses. But when it comes to
fighting, we apprehend that the Ameri-
can tar, though he is in a majority of
cases Of foreign birth, will prove as good.
if not better warrior. 1t is then that in
dividuality counts for something. Be-
hind it is responsibility; the feeling that
the man is part and parcel of the Gov
ernment whose uniform he wears; that
he is level with his officer as a citizen
and not classed in civil rights below him.
1t is that idea, that sense of proprietor
ship in the land he represents, the gun
he mans and the ship he works that de-
velops fighting quality.
The record-union., 1893-05-18
Superior Court Notes.

Angeline Wylie, widow of David
Wylie, deceased, has petitioned the Su-
perior Court for letters of administration
on the estate, which consists of thirty
acres of land about three miles from the
city on the lower Stockton road, valued
at $1,000, and personal property worth
$3.50. The petition will be heard on
June I'd.
Henry Wuttl<e, executor of the will of
Ernstine Christine Mittman, deceased, has
petitioned the Superior Court for probate
of the will. The estate consists of 81, 400
in money and real estate worth 500. The
hearing of the petition has been set for
June I'd.
Henry Garret has filed a suit for di-
vorce from Ida NJ. Garret in the Superior
Court.
The record-union., 1893-05-18

SAN Francisco has now an anti-dive
ordinance that will go into effect about
June lst. 1t is aimed not at places where
liquor is sold legitimately, and that are
orderly and not nests of crime, but at
those resorts which, as one Supervisor
put it, ''cost the city S. for every dollar of
revenue they pay into the city treasury"
There are a few similar places in this
city, and their suppression would be in
order at any time.
The record-union., 1893-05-18
AMENITIES OF JOURNALISM.

The New York Herald has completed
and is about to occupy new building.
1t is a novelty, in that it is not lofty
strnctnre. being but three stories in hight
and occupying a great deal of ground
space in consequence. Then, too, 1t Is
an art structure. being beautiful and an
The record-union., 1893-05-18

The RECORD UNION and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside Of San Francisco, that re-
cefUe the full Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts Of the icOrld. Out
side Of San Francisco, they hdUe no com
petttorS, either IN influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1893-05-18

Record -Union-TeIephone No. 40.
For editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
For Business Office, ring three bells.
The record-union., 1893-05-18

when in the congress any one had the
temerity to suggest lingering doubt
about the soundess of the silver article of
faith in the Colorado creed.
The record-union., 1893-05-18
Executive Appointments.

Peter F. Callahan has been appointed
Commissioner of Deeds for California, to
reside In New York City.
Us. Noyes has been appointed Su-
perior Judge of Riverside County by the
Governor.