davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-07
Ser autiIemitifdleu Berlin

= Der arltliemltif6en Yeritner
yStaatsbiirger 3eitun94 sufolge ioa
bic llnterfn6uas gegen ben iti6ii9en
S3lddter 8ui9oif. pel6er betannts
lid bur6 bas S6murgeri6t 3u @lepe
bon Der antlage freigeipro9ea purbe,
ben &naben 9egemann in aanten (au
Ritnal3Deden) ermorbet at baben,
mieber aufgenOm men mor6en lein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-07

Die grau, 10 eide
or b eitet t linO abse.
mattel lit, finbet Die
bette 9ulfe IN DR..
Ylerce'S Favorite Pre-
scription. Sei lebenl
5nftaub hes tueiblidtn
Orgaulsmus if es
ooutommen barmlos.
Sc forbert ole uatiir.
pliden Buuttioneu unb
fraftist, resulirt NIB
furirt.
Fir nor Der Gntbin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-07
@rossartl9tr &atumun0s- -Uerkaut
-..--== --= =. W0IuE'SoN ......-- ..-...-.-
Hebera mulbe Sargaas r 1aben bic 8ree un bic nieoqn
gtebt ssh baben oas populdfe G5id)dt Der et6t
9amem= =Saillenu. 8louieu.

G'robartise Sarsnins aein 8onfurrent
fam ,lns sleidfommen 6rhbere Yrei;e iperben
sar nidt beriidiidtist.
8unte cber tpeihe 3aitlen su rs Gents unS
e5 Gsnts,
amf 65 Gents rebusirt.
a9eibe 81 unb 81 25 Iaiaen gu 85 Gents.
Sdipar3e 9atpn Saillen, friiber 81, $125
uno $1.50,
iett amf 81 renusirt.
@eibe eaipn 1aiGen au $500, So 25 unb
81 90; rebu3irt auf $175.
Mae $500, $3.50 unb $4O0 Yrcbe.Eailen,
pra6tpoa seItidt, in alien Garben
am $3.50 PRO 9tii6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-31
Nine. Romero's Popularity.

In the circle of diplomats the Mexican
Minister'S wife is by far the most popu-
lar hostess in Washington. And, while
there is no obligation for her 10 give
public reception. as is the case with the
Cabinet and Senate, every Tuesday after
noon Of the season finds the street before
her home full of carriages, and her rooms
overlooking with visitors. The Mexican
Legation is a handsome brick mansion on
a shady and fashionable street, and IS
furnished in a coy. If not luxurious style.
81 entertain because l enjoy IT," Ma
dame Romero remarked as she sat In her
pretty little reception-room. "Of course,
l am not Obliged 20, but l do it for the
pleasure il gives me. / feel 1t compli-
ment that my receptions are so popular,
but / am sure no one enjoys them more
than myself"
Madame Romero is rather petite, with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-31
Conference Of popuIIst Leaders.

1T IS reported" a Washington special
states, that a conference between the
Populist leaders and the leaders OF the
various labor organizations and free sill
yer associations will be called for an
early date IN this city 1t Is expected that
as a result OF a general conference the
various vagaries OF the leaders OF the re-
spectiye movements would be got into
some sort Of shape and possibly harmc-
nized TO suit the several elements inter
ested According 10 the Populist idea THIS
would mean the consolidation OF the va
rious movements into one great party
that would take the place Of the Populst
organ ization. IL is expected that in this
way the Knights OF Labor and the other
labor organizations could be led into poll
ties and made factors OF the rejuvenated
Popvlist party. The free silver organiza-
tions throughout the mining States OF the
West are. OF course, with the Populists
upon nearly all propositions. so that they,
too, can be easily and adyantageOusly
worked in the Populist harness. The
plan which Is now under consideration
has it's glittering features. especially 20
tie Populist eye. II the proposed union
OF consolidation can be effected the Popu-
listI expecF 10 extend their field of opera
tioi, and at least 10 continue themselves
In power In some OF the western and
southern States"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-31
An Answer.

love you-not because your face is fair.
And proud and tender; and your great
grey eyes
Are deep and luminous. and SORROW
wise,
And like a ripe wheat sheat your tawny
hair.
love you-not because your voice is low
And hath in II thrill, and your curved
mouth
Is like blossom OF the dangerous
south.
Cleft by a scythe Of pear.-your teeth's
pure snow.
/ love you-not because amid your peers.
You move a goddess, and that all your
ways
Are sweet and gracious. worthy Of all
praise;
Swift to forgive. or shed repentant tears.
love you-not because you've stopped so
AS l, scarce worthy cen to kiss the
hem
OF your white raiment pure and price
less gent
Oh! what am /. that thou shouldst crown
me sOl
love you-not because your heart doth
beat
In unison with mine-here must I
pause
Confessing love. no reason hath, nor
laws;
Content to know It's Gods best gift, my
sweet,
London Annual.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-31

enc came to consider Il, the piquant bon
net was small enot gh. A tiny golden
crown had three velvet rusies. finely
plated, In dull gold brown. fastened round
H. Inc top ruffie was very narrow. the
lowest quite wide 1t was OF the ironed
velVet. and fell in pretty waves. lying on
the waves OF golden hair. A twisted band
OF turquoise velvet was carried round
the base OF the crown. caught down one
side with turquoise buckle: and the vel
vet rose I'm a lovely bow at the other side.
IL was certainly most beautiful. with the
effect heightened by the turquoise chou
and bow that were fastened in the Golf
fuTe.
But let us metamorphose our girls once
more. This time they are Swimming rapi-
dly over smooth. shining ice. with boas
floating and skirts flying. and "A bright
flush on their cheeks. than that inspired
by any footlight performance.
An attractive costume which one damst.
has prepared for skating days, is a clear
beige color. in warm cloth. The skirt
clears the ground well, is very full, ana
is banded with three rows OF lynx. over
close. tlght-itting basque. fastened with
tiny buttons, falls long Russian blouse,
by broad revers. reaching
from neck TO waist. and turning back
over the two collarettes that fall over
back and shoulder, each edged with the
lynx. The revers are faced with rich
crimson satin; and the tiny swallows on
the TIMER toque, nestle among crimson
satin fields A lynx boa will encircie the
neck
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-31
How Our Women Strike n Countess

Countess Fanny Zampini Salazar is
an Italian lady who visited this country
as representative Of her government
TO study the condition Of American
women. She made an interesting address
al the International congress in Chicago.
has talked with a good many American
women Ct all sorts. has kept her eyes
open and her mind at work. and is now
ready 10 express some opinions For
enc thing, she thinks American women
are overW 0rked. "They have 10 time for
living" she says. They cannot enjoy
their homes or their families because
they run about so much. She has seen
many women working I'm libraries, on
TcTsr apers, and In other such ways,
Who have ANONYMOUSLY aroused her sym.
patty, so that she would like 10 find
husbands for all of them. Her ideal
I'm this matter seems to be clearly e%-
pressed in enc sentence of an interview
with a New York reporter: There is
no true happiness but in a blessed fam
lily life, fine children, and good heart.
Leave politics to the men,"
One more passage from this interview
is worth quoting:
Il have found the upper CLASSES alike
in all countries, idle, selfish, and only
thir king Of spending money and Of their
own pleasure. They nave refinement OF
manner without refinement of soul
The countess thinks that the working
people in this country are Intellectually
superior to those in Italy. She wants to
Sc women cultivated, but contends that
their work should be at home, and she
has very little sympathy with the doc
trine of womans rights. The gowned
and bcrneted reporter who interviewed
her says the countess is a thoroughly
womsnly woman; In fact she seems to
have quite fallen in love with her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-31

example Of Achilles, were 10 pound for
admission upon the outer oak Of the new
Radcliff College, II would be interesting TO
know whether he would get in, and If not
What reasons would be given for denying
him entrance. II he got in IL would be a
salutary retreat for him, where his game
leg might get the repOse that 10 is said
TO need, and where his studies might 90
on without much change Of instructors.
Even If he were told that Radclin did not
believe I'm or cOyet coeducatiOn. the at
tempt would not have been in vain, since
at least IL would have yielded precedent,
and possibly some arguments which might
be used in the defence Of some coy male
college from the approaches Of ambitious
young females. The University Of Ro-
chester beset by believers in womans
rigl Is. abetted and cheered on by Miss
Anthony herself, is only one OF many be-
leaguered institutions that would welcome
such relief as a countercharge by some
bold young man on some stronghold OF
femininity would bring them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-31
DIGGING GoLD WfrH 4 srrlmra.
a Hundred Dollars a bay Being Taken OFT
of "A River Ia Idaho.

of "a River ia idaho.
Extravagant stories are told about f.s
wealth Of gold srriulded throughout ta.
Snake river country I'm Idaho. Asa e.a-
eral thing the gold is very Zine. the par.l.
Giles being OF SO light weight as 20 Doe clue
sive. Save when worked on "a lareo seal.
IL is difficult % make good wages m D..
covering the sold. Numerous bars along
inc river would prove profitable could wac
ter be commanded for sluicing or hydmul-
icing. An adequate supply ls h-rl to ol-
tain. ON account OF the slight aud gradual
fall of the stream ana tne level character
of the outlying lands. TO overcome ibis
lack Of water. ass Well ass 90 insure suIl-
Client dumping ground. ~ bis floating g
saving dredge has been constructed aIi
Is now al work on the Idaho bank OF fIe
Snake river, about ten miles above IIt.
ette IT, is "a stcrn-Whcei Hatboaf TI.-
PEELED by steam Substantially CONSTRUED
ed siXty-lve feet long and twenty-five
feet wide. it is equipped wien O. thirty
bye-hOrse-p0We marine engine and boiler
and adapted I'm every way for uayigatIlf
IdahOs great waterway. with "a slight
alteration it could be transformed into
steam drelge and used 90 SCOOP up sand
and gravel from the bottom Ot the stream
That has never been attempted. As n
the past operations ale now confined Oh
working bars out OF tine bed or chauua.
of the river
The method pursued ls % anchor 3i0re-
side one OF these gravel deposits and d.
the use of scrapers being the material ~
bee handled within the reach on tle Eld-
washing machinery with which tle crft
IS rugged. The gravel ls scOopeI up Dbl
buckets attached 90 am endless chain.
There are forty-eisht of these reaap.1eIe5
on IL belt sixty feet n length. aui c1eA
has capacity Of about tWuty pounds ~
dirt. which ls delivered int0 hopper.
This is also an agitator and the B.
employed may be- described as d steam
rocker. with the exception that 90 bias aH
end motion instead OK one sideH.se lif
gold is caught on copper plates "i..
quicksilver The taiiines ara carried '.
in slulce boxes boy "A force of a stream '-
water 81 80 mineral inches, supplied hf f"
China pump. run by the engine WmcH
drives an the other machinery. Ine h''.
el A. worked so thoroughly mat ny h'.-
escapes IN the taiiings thot ase dump
into the river. An average OF 100 tons .l
gravel are 1ally handled, ana TOT u.'
work. three men are employ ,d-tN t.-'
neer. one 10 work the scraper, ana A''
rtbor ore Who shovels the dirt mo
pue 80 that the buckets can SCOOP lp
run load. The bar now being wof-eA COZ
ems an area OF ten 10 fifteen acres.
gold is on top or close % the suriice' a'.'
viii not pay 70 handle 60 greater o.g.'
than one foot % eishteen inches
SHOWS p value OF one ani one-hai p,
three cents a pan. a cleanup s nI.
every night and the average ot tne ~. ~,
FOR the first three days were sai'sltss,,'
10 Thornton Williams. the owner oi '.
craft. lie rays be expects 10 l"N'
upward Of 500 day as IONS as is
Helena Independent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-31
Too Wiling.

Dear me-" he whispered. do you think
II / married you your father would for
give us2"
I'm sure he would. dear" she asserted.
softly.
And would he give US house Of our
own?"
II know he would. dearest"
"And would he give US enough 10 live
beautifully onT'
I'm sure OF 1t. Harry"
"And would he take me into the frm?"
Certainly he would.
"And let me run the bushes 10 suit my
self"
"Of course he would. darling"
She snuggled 80 his bosom, but he put
her aside coldly.
Il can never marry you" he said.
hoarsely. "Your father Is too willing 10
get you of his hands" Detroit Free
Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-31
BRIDAL sUPERSTIrIoSS.
The weather. Costume. Month and Ring
Must be Considered.


IT is a brave girl who win consent to a
marriage in May. This time is supposed
to be peculiarly unlucky, as death or mis-
fortune Of another character is promised
to attend the union Of two hearts that
beat as one, If they select the fifth month
for their nuptials.
The bride-to-be watches the weather
| forecasts with anxiety that proves her
| faith I'm the old adage, Happy is the
| bride that the sun shines on" and, OF
| course, she knows that the friends left at
| home are equally concerned, as the
| weather on the wedding day tells TO a
nicely the peculiar future disposition Of
the bride, while that Of the day following
is equally prophetic Of the bridegroom.
Something old and something new,
something borrowed and something blue
is u couplet that rules alike the trousseau
OF the richest and poorest bride. TO
walk TO the altar without having fulfilled
this poetical injunction is to call down
upon the union the wrath Of all those gods
whose particular duty it is to look after
the newly wed.
ON the day of the great event so many
superstitions enter into every detail that
il is a wise bride, indeed, that remembers
all those little acts that are so sentient
with meaning in regard to the future. If
by chance she should happen TO put on her
left shoe first her married life will prove
unhappy; therefore IL behooves her to
look carefully to this portion Of her toilet
and be certain to select the right foot as
the first one TO be attended to. No bridal
guest should wear a costume entirely
black. as such a choice will bring sorrow
10 the bride. If the best man stumbes
on the way to the altar IL is regarded
as a most ominous proceeding, and, at
any rate, is awkward enough 10 merit
rebuke. The wedding ring should be a
circlet Of gold, uIbroken by any jewel.
as the significance Of the ring dem aids
that the form shall be typical Of the end
ess love that prompts its bestowal 10
try on the ring before marriage is certain
10 bring sorrow TO the bride. To lose il
is prophetic Of dire misfortune and
many there are who would regard taking
IL off as an actual sin. holding fast 20 the
belief that it was placed on the finger
for all time and not merely as the symbol
of an evaEscent Observation-Disclosures
Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-31

or she breaks into tears OF surprise and
pain. and straightway makes the man
feel like a brute and an assassin.
He leaves her, convinced OF her stain
less purity and absolute innocence. and
she tells her husband all about It, after
extracting promise that he will do
nothing rash. but let the matter drop
right where II is. The husband is In
dignant at the man, and fun OF sympathy
for his wife. whose seeming humiliation
and grief touches him with renewed
admiration and pride.
This type Of married fiirt seldom gets
herself gossiped about. though she goes
on with her innocent allurements 10 the
end of life She causes heartache and
disappointment, but not absolute dis
aster and scandal. She takes the per-
fume from the rose OF danger but avoids
the thorn, and whatever result comes OF
her actions she always receives the SYM
pathy Of the public and leaves the blame
and censure for others 10 bear.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-31
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
MACK AND UHITE PROBLEM IN
ALL ITS ASPECTS.
Lessons Learned From a Visit to the Lace
Counter-oueer Combinations in street
Costumes-Coifrures and Toqu-s.

Copyright for the Times, 1891
Black-and-whlt is going out OF style
so they say. Strange, then, it is not that
1 counted yesterday just twenty such
combinations in less than three minutes
as / stood near the swinging door Of one
Of the great shops. out and in in and
out they passed. 1t was a comfortable
day, with sufficient frost iR the air to
make things interesting. one saw plain
black shopping skirts, neat seal coats or
capes-and each Of these. with scarcely
an exception, had a bit Of creamy lace
peeping out at the thOat just a biz, as
rule; and it was pretter than a great deal.
Inside the store the lace counter Was a
hopeless mass Of struggling victims. /
didn't attempt TO get near it, but by ju-
dcious tiptOeing, and craning over heads,
an peeping between elbows, L managed 20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-31
Laugh a Little Bit.

Here's a motto. just your fit
Laugh a little bit
When you think you're trouble hit,
Laugh little bit
Look misfortune in the face
Brave the beldam's rude grimace;
Ten TO one twill yield its place.
If you have the wit and grit
Just 10 laugh a little bit.
Keep your face with sunshine lit,
Laugh a little bit.
All the shadows off will fit,
II you have the grit and wit
Just TO laush a little bit.
Cherish this as sacred writ
Laugh a little bit.
Keep it with you, sample IT,,
Laugh a little bit.
Little ills will sure betide you,
Fortune may not sit beside you,
Men may mock, and fame deride you,
But you'll mind them not a whit
If you laugh a little bit.
j. Edmund V. Cookein, Waverly Maya
zine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-31

ward to Fourteenth street ana eastward "a
Twenty-sixth, and Is bounded on the
north by Marshall aid on the south by
tse river Those who are in any degree
familiar with that section OF tho cltv
hemmed In as above viii az once ses
that the possibilities as 10 the plonte-
BUSINESS OF the harvest are only limited
ny the POSSIBILITIES OF human energy UEder
the guidance OF God
The very last work done bv Mr. Turn
bull previous TO his regretted resiQnafio-
was one which viii aid his successor ve~1
greatly. and consisted in the division .nf,
sections OK the territory which the parieh
includes and the assignment OF a secflo,
20 each OF ten visiting workers ,vtosa
duty IL H. TO ascertain the speoiai mood,
IN each case coming under fhcfr obsary,.
ton. and 70 bring 90 the SUNDAY school
connected with the mission al chnlre,
not belonging 20 similar schools connected
WIN other churches 10 Is fhe duty %
each Of these workers 10 visit erof,, home.
IN the section assigned. The best r...l.,
are bound 60 arise from this a1rir,il,
plan. which Mr.. Turnbuil suggested ot.
order" be said. ITO smooth the u,g r.-
his successor"
The good work has received r.,
nounced stimulus from tho ba.rt..
operation with the visitors OF ,,,r..
the congregation. whose earnoe+r... ..
OF That sterling quality which leads 49,,
III many cases to follow up % waar..-.
uag az the factories to visit The vtl.v.,
a az, .",leiless I'D their anucuon r-r,
what the poor are % ths n.rr
known 20 themselves ard crfr
10 this cooperation as many Ass f5,. t..
oIed visits per month have been a.5.
since the resignation of AR T......
the congregation has held loyalty i4....
anu III the prayer meeting hold OBJ. r...
W euhesday night there was au aft.rl-r..
or seVenty-hvo The unnaesfrq ,..I
que very lareely 20 the oarneefr...
me elders. the lady visitors. Gao .r.-...
~ IT H"se. ana the interest of Rrr n.
Ll.ue' VINO hts kindly offered DOS nI.t..l
st,Nlces unui INTO January and t9 e.t.-
an Interested in the work aro rrs,r.
deotei. ON each Sunday nicht DR. r
In whose steadfast and great b..-.
mission has always held large -,...
breaches I'm tho old hal with an cl.1rs-.'
ana yigor that Increasing years t.r,
ieIp unbrohen. and the tonlerrnrs 20
true spiritual shepherd.
The city generally is showing an Ga
creased interest I'm the work, ors .e ...
largest OF The local circles of rir...
daughters having made its board of I'D.
tors nm exceedingly generous donation ~
CIo.hinF' provisions blankets. etc.. Tor n
delicate, poor. and most worthy v.If..g
who is the mother OF two TINY .rrrr...
The Sunshine D. nd" has ads. boon .,.
ceedinglv generous and th1reHffT ana
communications have been received f-rr
"a number OF prominent and 4Hu.rt vn.
men of the city in which They ra.rsst t,
be assigned the charce and care of a.na.
ciallv needy families.
lt is indeed enough 90 make hearts rru
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-31
4 GLANCE BACKWARD.
The Past Years Work at the Old
Market.

Market.
In March OF 1852 the Rev. Turnbun
received and accepted a call 20 the pas
toral charge Of the "Old Market mission.
The initial steps in its establls hment had
been taken by Rcy. Dr. Moses T. hoge' 10
whose intense earnestnffs, indomitaDle
energy, and deep human sympathIss was
due the growth which necessltated the
ealing for Mr. Turnbun whom III health
OF z. most serious and persistent character
forced 10 resign some months ago, 70 MS
own profound regret and his peoples as
we'll
During his four years pastOrate, the
work at the Old Market has progressed
and the interest OF the people grown TO "A
degree which shows him 10 have been
precisely the man for the place. Of in-
defafigable energy. sympathetic iheafI
genial personality. and the ability 70 exc
ecute vast amount Of work by the most
thorough and systematic methods
In ali his efforts he was faithfully
seconded by his four elders, DR.. Curd,
Messrs. St0rrs, Lorraine. and Munce, to-
gether with a number OF Jealous women,
and the success Of the work is due quite
as largely 10 the harmony between pastor
and people as 20 any other FACTOR. Ihat
work has been one Of prayertui endeavor
10 impress upon the humanity I'm danger
OF debaslng itself through ignorant ana
extreme poverty. It's true dignity, and
whence that dignity comes-that its eN~
altation is through its creation by God
and its adoption BY the Carpenters son.
Its originator. Rev Dr. Hoge, whose
work among the poor OF this city has been
as constant and rs loving as unostenta-
thousand its sustainers. Rev. NJ. lufh-
bun and his co-workers-have, always
taken as the basis for their esIorts that
scriptural record which says that me
most loving soul and effective worker;
OF all time not only preached 20 lhe Hui-
,i,nda hut fed them. and have made the
tennoraI as well as the spiritual needs or.
the ueople among whom they labored
the objects or their care
The parochiai territory extends west
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-31

Writing upon suffrage. Professor Gold
win Smith permits himself to doubt the
extent Of a settled belief in "cOeducatiOn,"
and wants to know what would be said
to a young man who in the name Of that
principle applied for admission at the
door Of any female college. II is a pity
that some Independent youth with strong
convictions and a sense Of humor should
not try It. If Captain Waters, Of the
Harvard Football Team, emulatinS the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-31

The state-bank bin recently pHssel ~, ~
the Georgia Legislature, has me ioi. ', 80
provlslons-nameiy that one-nall ~ ,.',t
capital stock shall be set apart =. az 49,,
on deposit in the vaults ol - Rms
, - y 49, e,id banks. and shall De us,'
s 10. - Cher purpose, and that the %,
Iol ~ baif of the capital stock 81
nlt','t h. shall be invested ln valid county
p iin ~ state, or United States bonus
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-31

pybe, an a visit 20 Iowa. Air. X. pat
a., 30 Iuray Russell county, kansas,
vi, ~ me laboratory OF Chamberlain
q 90 pes Moines. 20 show them M
s-,ear,o,d boy. whose life had been sayeu
a., fsharnheriain'S Cough Remedy, II nav,
~. c,,rsd him OF a very severe attesS
cr o Ny. Dalton Is certain that u s",, ~.
his bov's life. and Is enthusiastic IN n's
nraise OF the Remedy For Se,e oy o,,.
~ reeves & Co.. IL. q. Forstmann-