davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-05
Salbe Staten fir bic Iabrt had,
Chicago mnb 5mriif.

9as lange ertpartete @reigniB 1T
en6li6 eiugetreten. bic paRagierz Staten
fir bic Sabrt mad @bicago unb 5urid
1inb auf bic 9dlfte re0ucirt uorben.
Bonn l. Nuguf an o~erfauft bic
Santa Ges8abn &etour 8ilette na9
Chicago bia st. 2ouis ober &anfas
@itp gum preiie Der einfa6en Tabrt
pIus $500. Sol6e Sidet8 perben
tdgli9 bis gum 81. October 1898 pers
fault tperben. 9ieielben baben cine
@iltieteit bon 80 Sagen fir bic &ids
fabrt bonn Sage bes 8erfaufes art.
9ie Snbaber berielben finb feinen 8es
f6rdnfuugeu In Beaug auf bic QceOms
mobationen unterporfen. Wer bafiir
EXTRA be3abIen min, fam aud pldbe
in ben Puaman'f 6en GetibulzS 6lafs
Magen belegen. 9ie 8enubung Der
bo6eleganten @bairs@ Care Der Santa
Sc 8abn itebt ben 8aRagieren obne
@rtras8 ergiitung our 8erfigung.
Sie paRagiere f6nneu bon Chicago
at bic &iidfabrt mad Belieben antrez
ten, porauSgeleBt, baB bas innerbalb
Der ~30tdgigen @iltigfeit8bauer Der
8iGette gei6iebt, unb wenn man auz
ridfebrt, pirb man ni6t nur 6as Be-
puBtfein nit ft6 mad Sauie nebmen,
benz grOBartigften S6aufpiel Der
Welt beigewobnt gu baben, ion6ern
baB bic &eiie aud bic benfbar angez
nebmite unb bequemite 9epeien iIt-
ME ba8 eben MIR bel Der bo9elegans
ten unb moberneu Ausrittung Der
3iige Der Santa Sc 8abn m0gIi3 1T.
Cine entipre9enbe niebrigere &ate
pirb fir ale puntte an Der Santa Sc
8abn mad st. 2ouis un0 &anios
@itp inter benieIbeu 8eOingungen
feitgeiebt merben.
Dian tperbe ii6 miiubIi6 Ober
i9riftIi4 an irgenb einen 8iIettsN geuz
ten Der Santa Sc 8abn in Be3ug auf
8iaette OOer ionIige @in3elbeiten
Wan lai1e Ii6 einen "Columbia>Fols
der'' geben, Der ni6t nur cine genaue
8eI6reibung Der Observation-Disclosures
8auten entbdlt, TDnbern aud einen ges
nauen Plan BON &bicago.
90. g. &eenan,
@eueraIsP aIIagiers asert,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-05
0as IL. teraniidbe @eblr8s : e1uaer=
teft In 4Urue.

Nm %. unb "a. September pir6 in
benz freunbli9en @ebirgsfdbt9en
Borne bas -. Sdngerfet beg ,@efs
Seranif9en @ebirgs 5dngerbunbes
a~bgebalten uer6en.
9ie Norbereitungen, bic BON Soften
bes feftgebenben 8ereins bon Borne
urb Der bortigeu 8iirger i'm alsemeis
men getrOfen worben fnb, finb iebr
umfaRenb. Man bat Elm programm
aufgefteQt, bas an &ei9balttgfeit Ni9tS
5u wini@en ibrig ldBt.
Mat1 bsft, baB Der 8efu9 bes Sdns
gerfeftes Elm febr 3ablrei6er tperben
mirb, ba bic NranfaspaB.B abn ermds
Bigte Bafagiers& Staten TT 4usfi6t ge>
felt bat.
Mm Samfag Morgett tperben bic
Gdfe am 8abnbof in @mpfang genoms
men urb bur9 bic Stabt mad Der 6elts
bale geleitet nerben. Mm Na9mittag
nm 8 ubr finbet bic @eneralprobe fatt
unb bas erfe Concert beginnt Mbenbs
balb neun ubr. Gin folenner @om=
merS bilbet ben 8ef6luB bes erfen Sas
ges. Am 5%ueiten Gettase tpirb Mors
gems UNI 10 ubr bic SagesiaBung abs
gebalten per6en unb bas 3meite Con-
cert fin6et am Na9mittag Inn 3 lbr
itatt. Nbenbs UNI balb a6t ubr pirb
elm Gadelsug beranftaltet, benz ii9 aIs
S6lnB DeS 8an3er elm GROCER SetbaQ
anf9lieBen uirb.
9ie Gefte bes @ebirgssS dngerbuns
bes baben fi9 bon ieber bur9 lire d6ts
beuti9e @emiitbli6feit ausge3ei9net
unb Der nmfanb, baB baS biesidbrige
Geft in Borne a~bgebalten mirb, fam
als 8trgf9aft bafir gelten, baB ii9 6as
IL. Sdngerfef in ieber 8e3iebung ben
friiberen Soften in piirbiger @eife ana
reiben pirb.
Die gum @ebirss S6~ngerbunbe ae,
b6renben 8ereine baben fi6 bic pfIege
beS beutI6en 2iebes ftets nit groBem @i>
fer unb groBemgrnfe angeIeeen iein Iafs
fen un6 3par ielbff unter S9pierigs
teiten, BON benen li6 bic in ben gr6Bes
rem Stdbten tpobnenben S~ange8briiber
faum cine 8orfeaung MAIDEN t6nnen.
IRit I'M 10 gr0Berem 5tol3e f6nnen Iie
bann aber aud auf ibren Sdngerfefen
aetgen. mas Ie gelernt baben un6 mas
he letiten f0nnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-05
California : Meine.

Meinliebbaber finbett ein 9roBes Sas
ger bon feinen California Weinen Bel
9errn s. s. MeDer am Nlamos
pla5a, 9err MteDer iu9t bic @eine
an Or urb Stele aug u1tb fauft birefi
aus Dem Seller Der @einai6ter. Nls
sutem &enner gelingt es Inn itets, bic
beften Sorten al1s5uwdblen. st fan1l
feline 9unben unb Gamilien nit einem
guten Sropfen berieben. &otbs unb
WeiB Weine lit por3iigli6er Gualitdi
BON iebt ab $1,00 per @alIone = frei
ins 9aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-05
Gfeub attf 9ebsnssett

tannt Du werben, penn Du ni6t Eel 3etten eer I'M.
seni8 'npen @er6auuns unb man elbdften GiIiniltz
ruua Der Siabruns abb fit, melde bic iteteu un9 unz
sertrennli4en 8eslettet Der NeruDiitdt finb ieneS
lebels, sesen melde5 ale mtnerattiaen, nartotti6en
Dber pesetabtiil9en ySpec.aimtttel" nur pprlberse>
benb belfen Guf bic @erpauunsss uub Mllimtltz
runsSprgane babea btefe Sp.etalmtttel teine wettere
WtrtunS, ala ite auber SrbuunS 5u brtnseu unb gu
i@pdden unp bopur6 bo5 9eipen, seseu eaS fe se=
unb ssfdbrlt&iten Spmptpmen ppn @rpnti@er Nsrpp=
fiat Seb6rt bic S6laHOfsfett. gBp bteie pprbanbeu,
ba tit Der @eg Sur bauerneen ~getfttsen St6rdus, Sab
muns unb gum 9tumpffinn nimner nett. IBtlf gu
bic Auelle a1er btefer uebel peritopfen, 70 sebrauHe
9ptetter'8 MasenbitterS, nit Suite beIen Ou ale
i6ltmmen Gpl9en %rermeipen f%annft. Spbalp her Maz
gen nit ieiner Silfe ptcber in bte ri6ttSe @erfaiuns
serdtb unb Der abrper in 5plse befeu neue Spanns
fraft seninnt, felt 1ia aud Der Saiaf rieber etn unb
b~erubtsen l9 BITE 9erpen. Grtdltuus unb Sieber,
&beumatismus, Stltpiitdt uub gsritppfuns rdumen
ppr Dem 8itterS be8 Eelb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-05

~
Serbft : Seftltd)feitem, iueld)es au
8lan5 nno Nbnecbslnng ben Gar
1tenal in eem gtaotem Der alten OSelt
tueit lit ben Shatten fteat.
Die eroBe unb f98ne Stabt paris
bat it9 lett Sabren gu riibmer ber>
mo9t, bic erite @arnebaltabt Der WeIt
5u iein Set ben leBten 8ebn ober
5tpolf Sabren 1T ibr iebo6 ein ameriz
fanii3er &ioal nit ni9t geringeu Brds
tenfionen entitauben unb beute muB
Der Sitel uber eriten @a~rneoaIfabt auf
betoen &o%ntinenten" .anf st. 2oui8
tbertragen perben.
gtt6t 5ufrieben nit Dem grpBen @rz
tolg Der Nusfelung Der s%ergangenen
Sabre bat bic "Autumnal Festivities
Association fir 1898 Elm progfamn.
entrpOrfen, bas on @lan5 un6 Nbs
tpe98lung nidt iibartrpffen tperben
fann, Sic erite groBe Seltli6feit, bic
st. 2ouifer NusfeQuag, mirb GU 6.
September ibre 5biren bfneu unb bis
gum 21. Sftober ge6Hnet bleiben. Die
peltberibmte ISABELLE, beg Germ Souia
1T en9agirt por6en uto ite aq:iH folte
fi6 al8 ein oOr3igli6es 3u8mittel
erneifen.
@an5 beionbere GorgfaIt 1T auf bic
Notwithstanding %pertpanbt porben
uno an ben Nbenben bes l., A., 81.
unb 2S. September, g., g., u. unb
10. Stto6er mirb fi9 benz Quge bes
8efu6ers ein undergraduates @9au
fpiel 6arbieten. @m Qbenb bes 3.
Ottober finbet Der um3ug bes ugers
f6leierten propbeten" nit ietnem
gldaaenben @efolge bul6 bic 5traBen
fat. unmittelbar barauf foIgt Der
groBe 8a1, Der einen Meltruf erlangt
bat.
Sic 80. groBe N%usfeduns i'm %soolos
gii6en @arten bonn 2. bis Z. Oftober
1T bic &rDne Der Garneoals : @aifon.
Sic WsiHDuri Yaciftc &ailtuaD unb
bic Iron Mountain Route, bic belize
fpesifil6e st. 2ouifer 2inien iinb, unb
benen bic Snterefen Der Stabt iiber
NGes geben, baben fur Die 3eit Der
Seftlt6feiten einen 6emertenSuert6 Bill
ligen Sabrpreis fur Bic &unbreiie BON
aQen punften entlang be5 gan5er
8abnfpftent8 big 81. Souls fetgeiebt.
Wegen bieier Staten, Der gu benlts
benben 2inie, megen 3idets, Sefpros
qrQmnts &C. tueube man Iih an ben
ndddten Sidet $ Ngenten Ser MiHouri
Bacifes ober Der eSron Mountain
8abu, Dber aud on H. C. Townsend,
G. p & T. Agt. st. Louis, Mo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-05
gaols' @aluren : 0arteu III Ser

Sdpl5' Yalnten : 0arteu 1T Ser
@ammelplaB Der 0eutf9en bon San
Nt1tonio nit ibren Samilien. 9ie re-
g~elmGBigen Nbenb Jrei : &or3erte an
bier &benben in Ser Mo6e 1int ftets
5ablrei@ beiu6t un6 e%rfreuen li6 elmer
allgemeinen 8eliebtbeit. Seine Meine
unb Wbisfeps urtb o%le5eit felerfrii6es
8ier, iotpie Bic beten @%igarren.
9ie & # auratipn liefert ale
9~elifatefen Der Salon. Nufern,
Slide. WiIb in better 3ubereitung.
Sdglif aasge5ei6neter mariner 2un6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-05
8atts ,,unSpnft,

Gne, pelae Or. Sings p0eue Gntbeduns" gebrau4t
baben, fennen ibren Wertb, uub BITE, pel6e has Bis
iest nod nidt setban baben, fbunen lest sans uuIpnft
einen @eriua 6auiit aniteaen. Man men6e f6 an bic
unten ~an9eSetste &pptbste unb 1aIie fd etae grpbelaz
f4e gratis Seben. 0tan ienbe leinen Mamen unb 5etne
man pir6 cine 9rObe=S 6abtel ppn Or. Sings Neuen
2eben8<Btlen ~foftepfrei 5~useianbt erbalten, ipnie etn
Ggemplar be8 y@eiunbbettS @Sibrer8 uno Der 9eben8z
Reseln". Gue8 ba8 wtrp ii9er BON Nusen fur ste
iein, pbne Sbnen apiten gu peruriaHen. San Qntontp
Drua &pmpanr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-05
Spnnentipn Der 9fationdlett 8ap.
tiftem fir amstuGrtige Wsifiipnen.

Sic uSnterna!ional &Oute" pirb st
6ieier @elegenbeit 8ilette at einem
Sabrpreiie fir bic &unbreiie mad
Maibington, 8. g., berfaufen. Die
3uiammentunft fin6et am IA. Sep
TENDER itett. 8iQete perben arn IL.
September gum 8erfauf ausgelteat
un6 iinb 30 Gage giiltig.
Megen Der Ndberen pen6e man fi6
an irgen6 einem 8iaetpertdufer Der
8Qhn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-05
QSnt. Matthtes,

Gleii der, SOU # s e.
2iefert bas oorshgli6fte &inb=, @9af=
un6 G6peinefleii6. Spesialitdt:
Sunges &albfIeif 6. Nae Sors
ten BON Wurt.
8efielungen per6en in ir9enb einem
Sbeile Der Stabt fret abgeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-05

: Nu8 WseB wirb bonn 4. Septems
ber beri9tet. Die beuti9en Sruppens
MSan6ber finb bonn berrli6iten @etter
begiinftigt. Ser &aifer inlpicirte bas
Is. NrmeeeDrp8. Sn ieiner 8egleis
t1ng befanben ii6 Der &ronprina BON
Staliea unb cine gldn3enbe Suite pon
fiiritli9en DISQUALIFICATION. l1eber
10000 3ui6a1er b%efanben fi6 auf
benz Man0berfelbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-05

GDple1's 9aesifter, Mo. % alamo
Yla5a bat einen &uf fir gutens alien
@bistep, Die beften gemii@ten Sc
trdnfe, feline Weine un6 ausge3ei6nete
importirte unb einbeimil6e @igarren
unb tets frii9es Bier. Ser @igentbiis
mer, Soc @ooleD, beritebt ieiu Gei9dft~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-05

ueter 100000 GrunO> @%tssntbum IN Gan aatOnto mub ioiDri
osfauft werDen Der san5e gefs ptrb In Sbstsn unb e~Srunbfadtn
angebptsn, me fe Der 8dufer Waniht. @rpee. gut etnsendtete grausrei
NIT gutm abias BON Ger; nett unter benz ipirfhAen NBertbe.
N~usgepebntss Drudsret. unb lttbperapbfdes @tablftmeat, peldss
bic bee 8unbiAaft int %Subwefen bat
G5utsemene GeIhaftsbduier unb Grunbfdde unb 8aupldse tr
Der Wntte unb In ben @ubsntbiln Der Stabt. G5rDbe Auswabl.
&sbnl9e SHertsn fnb ne pprber senaat wprben+
REAGAN HOUSTON, MaiemnertpaIter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-05
NnGlene glrutea @elbe.

Die befe 6aIbe Der gBeit fur @9nttt., ansti@au'
sen, @ei4mlre, Btebef' unb 9antsanSi4!Ss Gletttn,
6etten; furtrt SdmoTrboioen pber tetue 9etabIun8.
BbGigs 9ufrtebeubest S~arauttrt ober boS Gele ntre
sarIderfatttt. Is Gents pte Saatttl. gum gertaui
tn alien ap9tbstsn. GhplpP DretB, Gbompion u Co.,
DlgIsfaIss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-05

: Nn elmer beftigen grfdltung Iei>
ben6, gebrau9te i9 nit ausseaei9nes
tenn @rfolge 9r. @ugut @0nigS 9ams
burger 8ruftbee. @r baIf fofert. =
@bas. u. Sulba, 1925 SrleanssStr . j.
Baltimore, Mb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-05
WrOBer Garuebal lit 81. Qouis.

Sic MetrDpple bes Mtifiiiippt=g 6ales
btetet abermals Elm Brp9ramm fit
9erbft Seftlthfeitett, iuelbes an
8lan5 nno Mbtuebslung ben Sat-
1tenal in oem Staoten Der alten @elt
inett tit ben Sd5atten ftellt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-15
Troubles Of a Chicken Thief.

Some of the citizens of the Cherokee
section have been grievously troubled of
late by chicken thief. One would lose
a fine lot of gobblers, another lot OF
ducks, then guineas would be gone, until
the thing got to be serious. The neigh
bors got together and located the mis-
cresnt. worthless white man of the
neighborhood.
They determined first to punish the
offender and then require his absence
So one day last week all who had lost
fowls at his hands met together and they
decided to whip him, each of the injured
citizens to do his part towards Furnishing
him. Having secured the victim, Mr.
A., who had lost turkeys, stepped up
with hickory stick and began to lay on
five stripes, pronouucing the word "gob-
bler' at each stroke. Then B. came and
laid on his five, saying Chicken" as the
blows fell. D. said duck" az each of his
lashes was administered. 1t is said to
have been most impressive scene
After all the losers had been satisfied,
they decided to hang the poor wretch. A
rope was brought out and placed around
his neck. Then the other end was
ewing over limb and the poor fellow
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-15
Some New War History.

The New York Times publishes letter
from Robert Alexander Chisolm, late
lieutenant colonel and aid de camp to
Gen. Besuregard, in which the following
interesting story is told:
"To illustrate his { (Beauregard's) char.
acter, give you the following incident,
which occurred under my personal
knowledge, as I wrote out the notes for
the interviews and battle orders before
they occurred:
"When he arrived at Bowling Green
from Virginia he urged Gen. Albert Sid.
ney Johnston to give up Bowling Green,
KY, and concentrate against Gen..
Grant. This was not done and the Con.
federate disaster at Fort Donelson fol-
lowed, At his suggestion JohDston's re-
treat was changed from Chattanooga to
Corinth. Miss. When johnson arrived
there he was so much depressed that he
declared his wish to turn over the imme.
diate command of the troops to Gen.
Beauregsrd and retire himself to jack
SOD, Miss, or to some other central point
in bis military department.
"Beuregard declined the proposed
honor, saying: 1T is true, general, that
in a measure you have lost the confidence
of the army and the people. Remain
with the army and name me second in
command 1 will do all can to assist
you. With one success you will regain
the confidence of the army and of the
people,
"This was done, and although Gen.
Johnson's name was attached to the
order of battle and the address to the
troops previous to the battle of Shiloh,
the notes for the order were written by
me at Gen. Beauregard's dictation and
issued by his adjrtant general, Gen.
Thomas Jordan, now living in this city,
who wrote the address to the army to
both of which was attached Gen. John
ston's name.
"The concentration at Corinth and tie
plan of the battle of Shiloh were of Gen.
Beauregard's conception yet ell done in
the name of Gen. Albert Sidney John
son, who, had he lived, would have seen
himself fully restored to that confidence
which he felt he had lost"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-15
The Weight Man Can Handle in Ten
Hours.

1 was past % years ofsge when hired
with a Mr.. Grimes, the boss of the Man
chester Machine Company. I was to
work in the yard as laborer until a better
opportunity offered, which did come
when I went into the machine shop.
There arrived By rail some 500 tons of
pig iron, which was hauled from the cars
on dump carts and dumped in the yard
and piled up in rows about four feet high.
The pigs weighed from say 60 to $50
pounds each. A man by the name of
Bunting did the hauling, and each load
WAS weighed on the scales as it came into
the yard. One days hauling had been
done and piled up by four of US yard
hands. In the morning Grimes said to
me that lot of machinery had arrived
for the print works then being built, and
that he w1..ld have to take all of the
yard hands except me, so that I might
pile up what could and let the balance
lie on the ground. We used leather
pads on our hands to protect them from
wear and soreness in handling the iron,
which is always rough. 1 took
into my mind the idea of piling up all
that was hauled that day, just to see what
could be done.
Mr.. Bunting drove one of his teams.
They hauled about one ton load. Ev
cry time be came in he would laugh at
me, supposing that could pile it all up
as fast az it came in, and said: young
man, we'll make you weaken before
night" I considered this a sort of chal.
lenge and accepted it, and just as the
whistle blew to quit work I had the last
pig on the pile, about as used up man
as ever lived at the end of len hours
work. Bunting and myself went into the
Office and bad the clerk foot up the
weight, which was 212 tons.
I was so used up that I could scarcely
walk to my boarding house. retired
early and had good nights rest, and
was so stiff that l could scarcely get down
stairs l hobbled down to the yard of
flee, when Mr.. Grimes looked at me and
said Emerson, what possessed you to
pile up all that pig iron yesterday, you
foolish fellow? Now you 60 home and
rest, and your wages will 60 right on for
two days, for you did more than three
good days work" l confess that was
pleased with the opportunity, but only
lay off one day, and when ] went to work
it was to pile up few cords of wood
and I shall never forget how light it felt
It seemed as though was handling
cork. don't think it ever injured me
but would not advise any man to try
such feat.-J r Emerson, in Scientific
american.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-15
A Female Republic.

It is really no matter what we men
think of women voting, we might as well
prepare for it. 1t is only question of
time before we have a qualified suffrage
of both sexes in this State. Probably
not many years from now we will have
female school commissioners. Why
should not women fill this Office? They
are born educators.
Doubtless many rosy-lipped, bright
eyed school girls who glance at this is.
sue of the Neaos and Courier will yet be
membera of the General Assembly, which
body they will grace by their intelligence
and genial presence. To see gentlemen
and lady members of the General AS.
sembly sitting together on the floors of
the State House will not look any more
out of the place than to see
the two sexes sitting together at the the.
atre..
We now have lady State Librarian;
and / know that all who visit the State
Library will agree with me in saying that
Mrs. LeConte fills the Office admirably.
I do not mean to convey the impression
that she is an advocate of women suffrage
for don't know whether she is or not
The point I want to make is that South
Carolina already has an important Of
fee that is admirably filled by lady.
While I am on the subject I will men
tion that there is one place where wo-
men, aud not men, do the voting. That
place, strange as it may seem, is an In
dian reservation.
In Niagara County, New York, live
the Tuscarora Indians. In an account of
them three years ago the New York
Herald observed "It may amaze and
mystify white women who long for the
elective franchise to learn that the only
voters in the Tuscarora Nation are wo-
men," In the account of the New York
Indians contained in the report of the
commissioner of Indian affairs for 1891
we have succinct account of this
tribe and its government, which give
below:
"rhe Tuecarora Reservation is located
in Niagara County, few miles North of
Niagara Falls. 1t contains 6,249 acres
of land, something over one half Of which
is under cultivation, and $50 Indians,
nearly all Tuscaroras. The Indians on
this reservation are more enlight.
ened and better educated than those of
any other reservation under the charge
of the agency. They own the larger
part of their land in fee, and while it is
not divided into severalty among them,
it is believed that their advancement in
civilization, wealth and general prosper
ity is due in large degree to the fact
that they own their land in fee; the i'm
provements belongs to individual In.
dians, and they feel secure in their pos
sessions. The government of the Tusca-
ror@s ia controlled by sixteen chiefs,
chosen by the women of the clans of the
tribe. Before chief 80 chosen can sit
as such his election muat be ratified by
aogpcil of chiefs, who elect frr9m theIt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-15

ly. They pick very neatly and carefully,
attend strictly to the instructions of their
employers, and in this, as in all their re-
lations with the whites who treat them
kindly, they are uniformly desirous to
please.
Many of them have professed Chris
tianity, and religious services are held
among them by the Rev. Thomas Ward
White, a minister of the Baptist Church,
who has taken great interest in them. 1t
is, however, only a question of q few
years when this last remnant of the once
powerful Alabamas, who gave the name
to a State, will have disappeared from
the earth. Each year their number is
becoming smaller, and the time is not
distant when they will be extinct.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-15
"Doctor. when do YOU think a man

"Doctor, when do you think man
weighs most ?" asked patient Who was
undergoing a course of dietary treatment.
"When he steps on my corns," answered
the doctor.
- There is said to be remarkable
we'll at Olympia, Wash. The water in
this well is only ten feet deep and has
been that same depth for years. Now,
however, this we'll is gradually but surely
rising to the surface of the earth. For
some time the brick wall has been pro
truding through the ground, until now it
sticks up in the air like funnel and is
fully Is feet nigh. The bricks that form
the wall are still intact, and, what is
more remarkable, it has 'een found that
the bottom of the well is .lso coming up
up with the wall.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-15
Instead of Cocaine.

A few months ago good deal was writ.
ten about the accidental discovery by q
European physician of the value of cold
water as an ane-thetic. Since then, it
appears, a number of experiments have
been made with satisfactory results, and
now the whole matter is to be investiga-
ted with the severest scientific tests at
Vienna. A correspondent in that city
writes as follows TO a London newspa.
per:
"Dr X l. Schleich has now discover
ed that absolute local immunity from
pain, even during protracted operations,
can be obtained wihou: resorling to gen.
eral uarcosis of the patient, so that suf.
ferer may remain perfectly conscious du-
ring the amputation of his hand or foot
without undergoing the torture SO often
Inflicted on the battle field or exposing
himself to the danger of syncope ever
present in the operating room. 1t appears
that subcutaneous injections Of solu-
tion of sugar or salt-nay, even OF sim
pie cold distilled water-will produceex.
actly the same local apnsthetic effects
as cocaine. This discovery has already
borne the test of numerous experiments,
and will now be tried in Vienna. The
explanation of the phenomenon is sim
pie.
Local insensibiity to pain is caused
in the case of cocaine to purely chemical
changes, while cold water acts mechani
cally by means of high pressure and low
Temperature. Under the Influences of
the high pressure and sudden lowering
Of temperature the blood and lymph are
driven from tie region operated upon to
n]scop where the pressure ia leaa. One Of