davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10

alles bate lie ani6einenb rubis setban,
nit llnbepeeliber Mliene, ME cine
yta9tmanblerin. unb nun, ba iIr
@atte seeubet bate, itri9 fie ibu1 ia6te
bie 9aare aus Der feudten Stirne.
uarmer @eors!4 faste iie leiie, ripas
Du auss'itanoen baben mubt !"
Da bob er, ben aopf unb iab fie an.
sic mtnfte tim 3a, 3og eine1t 5tubl
berbsi unb ieste ii9 meben ibn.
Fiber, iuetbt," fubr iie nit sitternoel
Stimme fort, inoem fie 3usleid feline
9dnbe umflammerte unb nit ianfter
@emalt in Ben ibren feitbielt, - tpetbt,
baS NIT benz Gnb' muBt Dir eimz fiir
allemal aus'n Gopf idlasen. gDie balt
oenn nur auf 10 elm liinbbaiten @ebaits
fen fommen f0nnen! q Wtanm mie
Dull Mein @ott, Du baft balt I'm,
glad s'babt. Wen's @'minnett g'fa1t,
Dem rtuB au9 . 8erlieren red)t iein.
Was Is benn ipeiter babel? 90 lang
Der Wenid iei' sut's @'nifen bat un6
ben 2euten III Die Nueen f9au'il fam,
Is no lang net Mfattbdt am lekten NIT
ibm. Du biit ia nod nit 70 alt, baB
o. nit bon born fpteber anfamgen
fannft! On sibft alles fer, aablft mas
o. f6ulbis biit unb prohibit es bon
yteuern. 9Sas einmal m0slt1 mar,
ptro pobl slpeitsmal at6 ia 9ererei
iein !"
st i9iittelte ben Gopi. 9tod einmal
anfansen Sid perb0bnen, iiber bie
Idiel ,anieben lailen? Stein, bas mar
beba9t, oas iiber it9 gu brineen mar
ibm unm0glt9.
Iber fte CAB feline 9dnbe ni6t fret.
nGd mas! Das slaubit On iett !!
Wenn'S ba5u fommt, ipirit ibo' ieb'n,
oaB nir auf Der @elt unn1Ssli6 is.
Denf balt, bab Ours fiir Weib mnb
&inoer tbuft = ba i6aut's slei anbers
aus.
Gr iaB fill unb ftarrte Dor ii6 btu.
Naes iab er, pte eS fommen piiroe
Die einen miirbeu TIN NIT 9uten Qebren,
oie anberem NIT offenem 9obn unb
Spott foltern.
Der groBe Brudner = tpie er's
iest flein 8ibt l.
(Sortietuns fOIst).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10

= Wdbrenb elmer parabe auf 6em
Sempelbofer Gelbe beorberte Der &ais
Ter bic fdmmtli6en StabssOffisiere gu
| ii6 uab bielt bic folgenbe Mnfpra6e
an fie: sd bin in Be3ug auf ben
patriotismus bes 3ei6stages bitter
enttdui6t tuorben. Sd boffe, baB Der
| nd6fe &ei9stag bic WilitdrporIage
anneb men tpir6. @olIte bas aber
aud ni6t ber Gaa iein. 10 BIN i1 ents
f6loiien, bic 8orlase trob Der umpaz
triotif6sa Oppoiition snr 9ur9fiib=
rung su bringen. Sd fiiblte bic
9totbmenbisfeit, Sbnen offen oieIe
meine &bii6t mit3utbeilen, mie ia
Sbnen aud meine 6offnungen mits
tbeilte, als bic 8il eingebra6t
m1rbelA 9i6terS .Greilinnige 3tg."
fagt, baB cine berartige @ritif 6es parz
lamentes auf benz Parabe plabe aud
nod ni6t porgefommen iein biirfte.
gismardS rSamb. 9ta9r." protefirea
gegen bic 8ranbmartung aller Mbaes
orbneten, bic 9esen bic 8ia geftimmt
baben, als unpatriotii1, ba bic Maio,
ritdt nur in 8eaug auf bic 60be Der
8ermebrung Der prdiena3iifer anberer
Meinnng gewefem iei, als Die Gesie.
ruftg.
= Oas Obergeridt bes Staates
Nor6s sDafDta bat bas bort ieBt gelten.
be probibitionsseieB fiir conititutiOnel
! erfl1rt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10

rM9 mas! Wir feanen basi1 aab
Der Mann brutal aur Mntport. rWir
tennen bieie 99neferm um6 Wiitter!
Iaes Girlefan3! Gol9en @9mefern
pfegen bic fauberen Burden 3ettel
unb Snitruftionert 3u iibergeben, unt
bic iibrige Mbiliitenbrut 3u retten.
Sort nit @u9! l1nb Sbr", iebte er
binau. fi6 au Der g3torte tpenbemb, -
pi9aft mir bic Strdflinge in ben
Waggon."
Was nun gei6ab, IdBt fi6 taum be-
i9reiben. Gin S6rei Der gntrnltung
orang aus ieber Bruit Der 3ufbauer.
sSn einem 9fu mar Der lieutenant aus
radgebrdngt. Sie @oIbaten itam6en
regungslos ba bcr Der entrufteten
Menge unb Ibienen bic por Wutb err
itidte Stimme ibres Mnfibrers ni6t 3a
b6ren, Der ibnen surief:
rS6ultert's Getpebrl S9iebt bic
Sunbe iiber ben 9aufen!4
Mitten unter benz @etpiibl t6nte bas
brittle @lodensei6en aur Mbfabrt.
gtiemanb a6tete barauf; Der 3us ffamb
leer ba, ole paKagiere batten bic
Waggons Derlaf1en. eSn nmierem
Coupe blieb nur i9 NIT ben @embars
men.
Der meiB, mie f9 nod 6ie Scene
enttptdelt bdtte, tpie biel Menf1enleben
tie gefofet bdtte, tpenn ni1t Der idbon
ernGhnte hDhe euftiabeQmte bic Situd<
tion gefldrt bdtte.
yMein Serr! Sic beraeiien fid) !!
Sbre pfi6t gebietet Sbnen ,ti6t, bic
Jrauen gu iniultiren. @eftatten sic
bielen 0amen bic lebte unterrebung
NIT 2eifeuitf6, id- nebme es auf meme
8erantmortungl"
rWer finb Sic benn2" fubr ibn @oss
letpsfi an.
sd bin ber 8ebeimratb unb Senas
tor Nrienietp", mar bic @ntmort.
Wiurrenb trat Der @enbarmsrie.
2ieutenant suriid unb berf6manb auf
Der anberen Seite Der platform. Wdbs
renb bic beiben Damen benz geamten
banften, eilteH iie auf 2eHetpit1d au
unb gingen nit ibm nod benz duberften
gnbe Der platform. 9ie Yaffagiere
eilten, benz mebrmalS ipieberbolteu
pfffe Der locomotive eebordenb auf
ibre SiBe. Ser 3us berlieb bic Station.
Mber eS berrfhte nod Ianae 3eit
eine getueltige 9lufresung unter BEN
&eiienben. ungea6tet Der Mnmeieus
bet Der @enbarmen uurbem bic siins
benbfen &eben gebalten, ale 3ungen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10
N4fe III otes 7

Mir bieten etnbunbert Dollars @eIobnmne
fur ieben Gaa bon &atarrb, ber ni1t burd
@innehmen bon SaIl's &atarrb a,lr sebeiIl
tperben tann.
s. gbeneb 6 Co., Gisentb., SoIebp, ..
Wir, bic nntersei4neten, baben 8. s. @be-
neh felt ben lesten 10 Sabrert eetannt unb
balten ibn fir bollfomhten ebrenbaft in allen
@efHdftshanblungen unb finan3ielI befas
bist, ale bon leiuer Strma eingegangensn
Yerbtnbli9feiten 3M eriiIIen.
Bet y srnar, @robbambels Drosuiften,
Iolebp, ..
8aIbinG Riunan C Marbin, @robs
hanbeIss sOrosui5ten, TeIebo, ..
Y. s. Ban 9oefen, RaHirer, goleSo
Nctionals sBanf, Eolebo, 8.
San'S Ratarrb Rur ipirb irtnerlih genoms
men unb tpirft bireft auf bas 8lut mnb bic
f4Ieimisen Oberfidden bes SbHems. 8eu5s
ntfie fret berianbt. @reis rs Gents fur bic
SIafhe. 8erfauft bon allen Mpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10

Die NeuwabIen gum beuti&eu
&eihstage. bic Deifai5umgsm6Eig so
Sage mad Der Mufl6funS ifattfinbeu
mahen, finb auf ben Is. Suni oRaes
iebt tporben. Die gr0ffnang bes ne,es
erwdblten &ei9stages mub perfojs
fnngsmdBig binnen 80 Sagen mad ber
4u16fung erfolgen.
9aiier Wilbelm ldBt fi9 ieim
Aeifes sprogramin bur9 bic Mufi0Sung
bes Mei9StageS ni1t ft6rea. 8or feis
ner Mbreiie nod Noriuegert mirb er lid5
auf bic &otbmilbiagb mad sfr6deIuib
begebeu unb ipdter auf ben Gtitern bss
@rafen 9odbers in S6leaen BEN
WaibDerf obliegen.
Die menf6Ii9en Gineern6gtI
iua9fen alidbrli9 nm etwa anberts
balb 3pn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10

= 9ie 8unbes @enatoren Wsi0S
unb Gofe proteitirten gegen bic Idngere
Beibebaltung 6es farbigen 3ous umb
Qafeninipeftors @unep in @alpeIfon.
grdii6ent @lebelam6 ertldrte, baB befen
Mbfebumg im 0erbft beitimmt erfolgen
tperbe, baB es aber f6uierig au fein
f6eine, cine @inigung in Besua auf
beRen Na1folgeri1aft au ersielen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10

i6ienen ipie na6 langea Grof pl6BIi6
aufgetbaut su fein. Sc bate pobl nies
mails elm nit rebolntiondrem 3inbfoff
10 fdarf gelaoener giienbabnsug bas
nbeilige" ruiiil6e &ei6 bnr1brauit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10
SDnllemiff)irnle.

8ir erbielten ioebem Elm bcrshsIides AfIDrs
timent bon Sonnenihirinen in GHsifcu,
crepe de Chine nnb ambere Ncbitdtem vi iueib,
f4tpars unb bunten 6arten Dieie Sdirme
iperben iid9erIidh antIans finten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10

n N Sdwar3 auf wete
h MAIDEN Dir bic Gis.ntbiim.r BON
DR.. Cages catarrh Remedy bic
Oferts, fur irserib eiu.n Gou bon
III 8atarrb, ben fs nidt furiren
tonnsn, eireriei ipie id)ltmm er
Jet ooer ipls lause er Did idon peiuiat,
$500 baar iu bssablen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10

o'lpsn Ytaen NIT ibrer peiuisenben uub
frdmYfeerseugenoen 8iriuus. Dieie tuin,i.
gen yeasts, bic feiniten NIB an, letd,teften
iu neenasnoen, bic es siebt, brinsen Dir
palfe, ~elde anbdIt. 8erftopfuna, Ser.
0auunesbei9uerbsn, @allenFub, safriid,es
uno btltSies 9opfiueb unb aue gtoruna.n
Der seber, bes Rasens unb bes Darmtauals
'psroen Ourd fse auf bic 0auer iurirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10

Sn allen anberen 9epartements II
baS 2aser Dollfdnbis unb bietet bie
rei6ite Nuswabl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10
aleiberitoffe,
SpeiieaeS IN frans0iii4en Gbaaies

SpeSielles tn fran50iii4en Gballies.
sSir baben cine erobe greis 8ebuftion in
tpollenen gballies norsenommea. @enn les
mails eiu grofit fir bie &unben ba tpar, bier
TT er. Grans5iifrbe @bauies, Cream Garbe,
id96n semuitert, bon 6b Gents berabssiett auf
so Gents.
Sebrnfte tpollene grepes in eIesanten @ts
iternt bic friiber aie fir tueniser aIs rs unb
So @ents berfauft tuurben, offeriren mir fir
SO Gents.
Spe;iea.
Solioer f6parser frans5fiiaer MouiIelin.
Suroe ME unter S5 Gents berfauft iebt n,r
25 GentS.
SpeSieH.
: Grans5iiid semuiterte Sateens in tpunbers
bibiden Nuitern, in beaen unb bunfeln
@runbfarben; ielten ,lnter 40 geuts perfaaft.
Sett Darbs fir Ginen Dollar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10
Tran50ii6e Organoits

in alien ben ueueften Garben, Belle unb bunsle
@runbfarber. Gbenio gut tpie bte anbersws
fiir So genis perfaufte Baare BET uns rs
Gents bic Darb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10

For Malaria, Liver Trou-
bic, or Indigestion, use
BROWN IRON BITTERS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10
Stritntpfe.

Damen Drop etid" in srau, lawars,
leberfarben mnb anberen mpbernem Sarben,
bon 40 unb 80 Gents berabselett auf
35 Cts. pner 3 asaar fir $1. 90.
&inber.S .Striimpfe, rotb, braun, reberfarbem
&c. gu Is, 20 unb 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10
6pibelt : nm9dnge

iiir Damen BON amsseeidneten ebantias
Spiten amsefertist. eoeben erbGIten. Die
eachen ftnb nunberbar i95n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10
$11.OO

herabseiett. Sbr f6nnt Gud bieie @elesem.
beit nidt entseben Iaiien. llnfere Suite finb
einfa4 srobartis. Garben unb Saeons finb
be3aubernb id9Sn. .36sert nidt unb trefft
Sure 8abl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10
Du Ia n n f
eS pielIeidt

fe ehen ,
eines non DR..
Yierce'e Pleasant
Pellets, ober Du
faunft es nift fiib-
len, tpeiln Du Gins
genommen baft.
Gnb bod udtt es
Dir mehr, ale cine
Der 0rnRfn 0ltmfns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10
Site Site J!

@rofe &eoaftiou in 9ateu.
2eiet. bann fon.ntt unb iiberseust Gud.
@ir baben beri6iebens Dutenb unierer
elesanten geuiterbiite iibris, i'm &reiie BON
$14 uab SIG Bis $18. Bir baben bieielbem
auf ben greis BON
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-23
Looking at Thermometers.

There is a morbid desire in the
breast of mankind to look upon
scenes of suffering and horror.
We instinctively turn to that page
of the daily paper whereon are re-
counted the sickening accidents OF
the day. With a feeling Of mingled
dismay and curiosity we approach
the scene of some accident and elbow
our way within view of the sufferer
We know a certain sight will
shock our sensibilities, and yet, shud
dering, we draw near and view it.
If you want a practical Illustration
Of this, just watch the crowds about
the thermometers on a cold, freezing
day.
Here comes a man, wrapped up in
an ulster, Shaping his hands together
and trying his best to keep warm
He sees the thermometer at a dis
lance and shivers. At that very mo-
ment there creeps into his mind an
abnormal, gloomy desire to look al
it. He knows the sight of the mer
curry at zero will freeze his blood tC
the marrow, and yet he cannot re
sist.
He creeps stealthily up, takes one
furtive glance and sinks away,
his teeth chattering and his blood
curdled. New York Herald.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-23
Climbing a cocoanut Tree.

Cocoanuts when ripe fall to the
ground, and when necessary are
plucked by men who climb up. It
sometimes makes ones blood run
cold to see them run up the trees like
monkeys.
Two ways are practiced for mount
ing the trunk. In the case of a small
tree, or at an odd moment, the man
walks up the trunk, keeping his feet
fiat against it and throwing his
weight back from it as much as pos
sible, retaining his position at the
same time by the tension of his arms.
The other and safer plan is to pass
loop of cord around the feet, which
are thus kept close together, and
grasp the trunk of the tree, the arms
in the meantime assisting the climb
er, who moves upward in a series of
jumps. Frank Leslie's Monthly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-23
The Worlds Most Useful River.

The Nile probably is the most
wonderful river in the world. 1t has
made Egypt possible by turning an
arid wilderness into the richest land
in the world. 1t has provided at the
same time an admirable commercial
highway and made easy the trans
portation of building materials. The
ancient Egyptians were thus enabled
to utilize the granite of Assuan for
the splendid structures of hundred
gated Thebes and Of Memphis, and
even for those of Tanis, on the Medi-
terranean.
At q time when the people of the
British isles were clad in the skins of
wild beasts and offered human sacri-
fees upon the stone affairs of the
Druids, Egypt was the center of a
rich and refined civilization. Most
of this development of Egypt was
due to the Nile, which not only wa
tered and fortified the soil annually,
but was and is one of the greatest
and best natural highways in the
world.-Harper's Young People.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-23
Reducing Ones Size.

We have the authority of Edwin
Checkley, physiculturist, that men
wear corsets frequently when the in
creasing size of the body below the
belt gives indications of what Check
ley mildly calls advancing matur-
ity." But anybody may get rid of
that accumulation of fat, which is a
dead give away as to ones age, the
physiculturist says. The fat gathers
over the region about the waist be-
cause that part of the body gets no
exercise.
The remedies proposed for taking
away the fat deposits are: first, deer
and slow breathing; second, working
the muscles of the abdominal region
in and out. AS to the breathing, the
fat person who would be thin must
stand erect, place his hands upon the
front of his body below the waist
and breathe as long and deep breaths
as possible, filling the lungs to their
lowest eXtremities. Then exhale the
air slowly. Do this 10 minutes at a
time, morning and evening, and sev.
eral times a day if possible. Elk
phaDoo
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-23
A GREAT SHOT.
Wonderful Feats of a Hunter Who Could
SbOnf

Wonderful Feats of Hunter Who Could
Shoot.
The finest rifle shot that ever.
walked the soil of the west was a
man named King Woolsey, an old
timer, who lived near Yuma, A. T.,
in the good old stage days of the west,
20years ago, said Wallace McLaurin,
commercial tourist of Philadelphia,
as he was swapping stories with a
half dozen other drummers at the
Lindell last night. remember him
we'll, for l used to live in the wild
and woolly west before / commenced
selling goods on the road. This man
Woolsey was originally from Ohio.
He moved to Arizona in his early
childhood. When he was about the
age of 10 his father and mother were
killed and scalped by the Apaches.
He hid in the rocks and escaped.
Five years later, when he was a mere
boy, he went on the warpath for the
Apaches, and he never spared one.
He could not count exactly how many
he had killed in his life.
''The last time I saw him was one
day while the stage stopped to let
the horses rest near Texas hill, on
the ella river, in 1872. His fame as
a rife shot had spread all over the
west, and the mention of his name
filed the Apache's heart with fear
and trembling. The passengers per-
suaded him to give an exhibition of
his craftsmanship, and he consented
He nailed board up to the side of a
little shanty and put 100 balls at a
distance OF 100 yards in the same
place without the difference of a
sixteenth of an inch in 100 shots. He
then drove the nails far into the
board with 10 more shots Every
one applauded.
''Then he took a common bullet,
tied it to an enthusiastically small
thread, fastened the thread to the
limb of a tree 20 feet above the
ground, placed small neck bottle on
the ground and started the bullet
swinging to and fro. He walked
back so PAGES, wheeled suddenly
around and fired.
''Well, gentlemen, you may stuff
me with sawdust and exhibit me as
the biggest liar in the universe if
Woolsey didn't cut that string in
twain with his rifle ball and make the
bullet drop in the mouth of the bot
tie. st Louis Republic.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-23
A Difference.

A little hotel on Market street
hangs out sign, Beds, 25 and Sc
cents" A guest walked in the other
day and asked to be shown speci-
men of each kind of bed He found
that they were exactly the same size,
in the same room, and both were COW
cred with wooden comforts that
looked just alike.
Guest-Why do you charge more
for one bed than the otherY They
are as much alike as two leghorn
hens.
Landlord (condescendingly) We
change the sheets, sir, ON the 50-cent
beds once week, and on the 25-cent
beds once a month.
Guest-Guess I'll take a 10-cent
seat by the stove and nod. Louisville
CourierJournal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-23
THE GIRL / LOVED AT SCHOOL

When the mellow days of autumn wrap the
hills in purple haze
And the sun seems all the dearer for the short
ness of the days.
comes lovely apparition through the mists of
other years, "
And don't know why il i 50 that INV o,-as vii,
swim with tears
for nate TO judge emotions by the textbooks
rote and rule
And l only know I'm thinking of the girl
loved at school.
VI the deepest, brownest velvet are the sweetlv
thoughtful eyes>
And the cheeks are like the roses thatou gran
MES used to prize
%oI the pampered, pinky blossomsthat the hot
house man deals out
At four dollars for a dozen and with pastehoard
wrapped about
but the dear old damask roses that would hold
their tints till Yule-
Just the sort l used to gather for the girl
loved at school.
And the lips-no, no! not ruby! for the GOODNESS
of the mine
Chills the jewels FURNISHED surface, though the
fiery rays may shine
IN the glaring of the gaslight; filter far do they
compare
With the warm glow in Won cbalice. +ba SAM,
fragrance fingers there;
Inc same thrill runs through me as when on
the organ stool
MY lips first pressed the pulsing lips of her
loved at school,
And the form, it grows distincter as the misty
veil grows thin,
And the silver belt that linked her. like the ser
pent shutting in
All that earth retained of heaven, Kisses out.
Thou jealous fool!"
For parted in my anger from the girl loved
at school.
AND l know not if the feeting of the purple
autumn days
Brings us nearer to the greeting at the meeting
of our ways;
If it be l may not meet her till we've crossed
the Stygian pool,
Yet think that shall greet her as the girl
loved at school.
Sioux City Journal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-23
The Pit of Circus de Souci.

The wonderful pit of Circus de
Souci in France is situated in a sheet
of recent basalt on the south side of
the Puy de Montchal. The opening
is 50 feet in diameter and 38 feet
deep, but at that depth a hole about
10 feet wide communicates with a
hollow 70 feet deep, at the bottom of
which is a stagnant pool overladen
with carbonic acid which forbids ac-
cess to the water surface. The in
terror is a vast hollow, apparently
formed in the basalt when semifuid
by an explosion of volcanic gas. The
temperature falls from 81 degrees
Fahrenheit in the open air to "a de-
grees near the water. = Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-23
PRACTICAL WOMAN'S RIGHTS.
A Lesson In Street Car Etiquette Taugl
bI T4cStO,,

"A Lesson In Street Car Etiquette Taught
by Boston Girl.
1t was between 6 and z o'clock in
the evening, and the fremont street
car was crowded. A good many of
the passengers were workingmen,
and those who were fortunate enough
to have seat, even if it was very
narrow one, seemed to lose half the
pleasure of it in watching the door
every time the car stopped. Itreached
Eliot street, however, without an in
vasion of the fair sex. Then five or
SIX of them got on board. The ma
Jor1ty OF the new corners were young
and pretty and of that type who seem
to make a special study of the best
methods for making the male patrons
of street cars feel uneasy if they
happen to be sitting.
One of the arrivals, however. was
a motherly looking woman, whose
every feature indicated that she had
"a will of her own"
Several of the young girls had Sc
lected the seats they meant to have
when they had ogled their present
occupants out of them, and one young
man with q careworn look, who knew
he was victim, but did not want to
give up the battle, decided to com
promise rather than acknowledge his
defeat. He got up and offered his
seat to the motherly looking woman.
Instead of quietly dropping into the
vacancy, as is usual in such cases.
the woman turned and said:
No, thank you, sir. am as well
able to stand as you are. You had
better keep your seat" Then, warm
ing up to the subject, she continued:
Il cannot understand this nonsense
OF giving up everything to women,
as If they were poor, weak creatures,
unable to stand Here is a carful of
men who have been working hard all
day and want a rest on their way
home, but they are supposed to give
up their seats to lot of young girls
who have nothing to do but saunter
through the stores all day long and
have not foresight enough to go home
before the cars become crowded. I
think it simply ridiculous. It is a
good while since I have been on a
street car at this time of the Cay, and
L propose, SO far as l am concerned
to leave the seats to those who have
the best right to them"
The young man looked confused, a
number Of the older men shook their
heads approvingly, others looked on
IN wonder, and the girls for whose
benefit the remarks were apparently
made seemed undecided whether to
giggle or pout. They cast longing
glances at the vacant seat, but not
one of them had the courage to drop
into it.
The car stopped. A young woman
got on board. She looked at the deep
red cushion, then at the girls who
were hanging on the straps, and
seemed unable to understand it. A
smile went around the car, and for
several blocks there was a vacant
seat in a crowded electric. Boston
Herald
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-23
A Maxim That Is Good at Times.

The bugaboo maxim of childhood,
Little folks should be seen and not
heard, is, like a great many other
things, very good in its place, and
that place is most decidedly the table
when other guests are present.
Dearly as parents may love to listen
to the prattle Of their little ones,
they should remembers that the
whole world does not consider small
Mary and John quite as great Won
ders as they do.-Philadelphia Times.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-23
A REGIME For Reantv.

A recipe for beauty Who shall
compound it2 1t is easy to say that
we must have good health, good
temper, good breeding, happiness.
Ruskin says pithily, you can never
make girl lovely unless you make
her happy" Tranquility of life,
ability to rest, freedom from heavy
burdens, luxury, these help; but,
after all, beauty, like glory, is the I'M
translatable word. -Harper's Bazaar.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-23
A Big Towing Fee.

In November, 1891, the whaleback
steamship Wetmore lost her rudder
30 miles south of the mouth Of the
Columbia river. The steamship Fam
best, from Victoria, B. c., to Port
land, made a cable fast with some
difficulty and towed her across the
bar of the Columbia to a safe anchor
age. She was awarded $40, 900 sal
vage.-New York Evening Sun.