davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08
BREAKING A YOUNG HORSE.

Accustom Him to the Saddle Gently Lest
 You Get Him Into Bad Habits.
 Suppose that the horse which you are going to ride has never been ridden be- fore-how shall you begin? If he is an intelligent animal, well brought up, he will probably allow you to mount him, provided that you do it very slowly and cautiously; but if he be stupid or tirnid you can begin by having him carry bag of oats. I had lately a horse that had thrown the only man that had ever attempted to ride him" |" says writer in Harper's Bazar, land when I prepared to get on he showed unmistakable signs of an intention to do the same by me. So I called the oats into play. A bag, half full, was tied up, and he was allowed to smell of it. When an effort was made to put it on the saddle he showed excessive fear, but by proceeding gradually, and by soothing and coaXing him, we were soon able, first, to put it on gently, and at last to throw it on the saddle with out disturbing him.
 ''At the next lesson, after going through the same process, the bag was tied to the saddle, and he was first walked and afterward trotted about with it on. I then put my foot in the stirrup, immediately withdrawing it, however, for he became alarmed. Then tried again, and, after a few attempts, finding that he was not hurt, he submitted. The next step was to raise myself in the stirrup, and this again alarmed him at first, but gradu- ally he became accustomed to it, and at last I slowly and carefully put the other leg over, and in few minutes more I was riding him about. l do not think the whole lesson occupied more than twenty minutes. Of course the horse was held by groom during the process.
 ''In mounting young, green horse you should be extremely patient and gentle, lest you should get him into bad habits which he might retain for the rest of his life. Remember that your object is not simply to get on his back, but to do it in such a way that mounting him will be an easier task the next time. Mount your horse first in the stable, then close to the stable, and finally, a month later perhaps, in the open. If you are obliged to dis mount on the road, and are doubtful of your ability to get back, lead the horse up to some building if you can find one, and if not, to a tree or a fence. It is astonishing what differ ence the presence or absence of such background makes. Be sure, also, to have firm grasp on the reins, in case the horse should start just as you were mounting. Do not haul yourself up with the reins, but be prepared, mentally, to pull up the horse if neces- g
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08
CHOSE THE BIGGEST FORTUNE.
Russian Prince Who Found No Difh-
 culty in Transferring His Affections.

culty Tn 1ranSIerflnR HIS AnecLiOnS.
 Apropos of international marriages wherein the ''dot' is the first consid- eration, the girl herself being merely a necessary adjunct and her own per sonality quite immaterial, the follow ing story printed by the New York Tribune as coming from Russia may well point moral and adorn tale: ''A very rich western family went aboard not long ago, accompanied by two daughters and a friend, whose plain and perhaps insignificant exte- rior gave no evidence of her golden worth-for she had large fortune in her own right. Having been left an orphan the year before at the age of thirty, and being of meek and quiet disposition, she had attached herself to this particular family, who were old friends of her parents, and more through force of circumstances than anything else she had accompanied them abroad, where to the outside world she enacted the role of an ;n- significant friend of the family. The two other girls, however, had very de- cided social aspirations, and as they were very pretty and had the reputa- tion of being considerable heiresses they were surrounded by' impecuEious young noblemen in plenty. At St. Petersburg they even succeeded in capturing a young Russian prince, who, after remaining in undecided al legiance to them both for several weeks, finally fixed his affections upon the older and handsomer of the two sisters. Thereupon the youngest, whose fancy had been more or less captivated by the handsome person and equally attractive title of the young MuscOvite, but who had wit enough to sec that his attentions wer9 anything but disinterested, took occa- sion to mention in the hearing of the young man that their friend, Miss L., had much larger fortune than either she or her sister could ever hope to possess, and that 1t was, moreover, en- tirely at her own disposal. The prince heard, but gave no sign for several days; then his attentions to the oldest sister grew noticeably fewer, and poor shy little Miss S. looked up in pleased surprise as the handsome young man began to honor her with his notice. Miss Marplot was just beginning to wonder whether she ought not to con- fess her share in the performance to the parties interested, when one day at luncheon Miss SIS own maid brought in 8 letter from her mistress saying that the latter had been mar ried that morning to Prince NJ. at the American legation, and that under the circumstances it would be best that the other legal formalities should be completed at the Hotel -, where she had engaged rooms. Of course, as she was an independent woman of thirty there was nothing to be said. "Who could have fancied she was so sly?" sighed the would-be mother-in-law of e
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08
AFrae1nent of the Moon.

A remarkably fine specimen of mete- oric iron (which, according to Prof. Tshermels views, is simply a piece of ore projected through volcanic agency from the face of the moon) has been sent from Rockingham county, s. o., to the State museum at Columbia. Its greatest length is not above twelve inches, and its thickness through the thiclzest part is about two inches. In general shape it is flat though some what concaved on one side and con- veXed on the other, as if broken from the outer surface of rounded and larger mass. It is entirely coated with a thick crust of dark-brown rust and weighs twenty-five and three-fourths 1Do1cdS
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08
Early Impressions Are Lasting.

Every one must have found how diff cult it is to eradicate early impressions, or to overcome prejudice acquired later in life. Our first impressions cling to us with tenacity which no change of place or situation can de- stroy. The home of our childhood, the friends and associations of our youth full days, form images in our remeln- brance which can never be wholly ob- liberated. The wanderer from his na- tive country may in his adopted home meet new associations and acquire more wealthy connections and higher standing in society than he held in the land which gave him birth, still the humble dwelling in which he was reared, the partners of his early joys and sorrows, the habits he was accus- toned to in youth. are all green spots'' in his rnin;sceaces, continu- ally watered from the fount of never failing memory.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08
Northwestern Names.

The sibilants in the language in the northwestern tribes cannot fail to be noticed by the traveller in Washington and British Columbia, although their speech is described as ':choke and a splutter." The Indian names of places that are still preserved there are full of misses and s's. Examples: Squallya- mish, SpatsuIn, Spuzzum, Scuzzy, Sno- homish, Sinilkameen, Sumass, Sweit- cha, Slloraelzan, Hyoslzwahaloos,S ,Squim, Swinomish, Skagit, Samamish, Sno- qualmie and Snollomish.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08
THE QUEEN OF BEeeARs.
An Italian Woman ETho Ran an Orphan
 Asylum to Q Profit.

Asylum to Profit.
 Sister Giuseppina, founder of the order of Maria Santissima della Con- solata, and it's present head, was re- gently arrested in Milan for persistent swindling. She might truly be called queen of Italian beggars. Her correct name is Giuseppina Maria Floresta. She was born in Turin forty-four years ago, and at the age of sixteen was a beautiful woman already well known by the men about town. She led Q wild life in Turin until her twenty fifth year, and then went to other Italian cities in which she continued her questionable career uxtil dissipa- tion had cbliterated her beauty.
 She returned unrecognized to Turin at the age of thirty-seven, and, in the garb of sister, began the work of founding the order of Maria Santissima della Consolata, whose special mission she described as the care of poor or phans. Although unsupported by the clergy, she obtained large sums of money from philanthropists, bought an old barracks and filed it with or phans. She then turned the institu- tion into a begging enterprise. Every day, hot or cold, wet or dry, she com pelled all the orphans to tramp the streets and beg for money. This Iaoney she deposited to her own credit in the bank, reserving hardly dollar Q day for the food and clothes of the orphans. The children were starved and beaten so consistently that one in every ten died after few months in the institu- tion. The places of the dead ones were filled at once, however, by Sister Giuseppina and the four accomplices whom she had dressed in sisters garb and impressed into her service.
 At the end of the second year Sister Giuseppina had saved ten thousand dollars from the proceeds of the cbil- dren's begging. She then left the Turin institution to the supervision of d subordinate and went to Milan, where she established a second institution for begging. By the beginning of 1891 she had sixty sisters and a number of orphans in her service, had saved a little fortune estimated at between forty and fifty thousand dollars, and was receiving an annual iEcome which iii Italy was large enough to be called princely. She became ambitious to be- come a millionaire, however, aRd to this ambition was due the discovery of the fraud
 She left Milan to found still another begging institution. She selected Intra, on the Lago Maggiore, as the scene of her new enterprise, and was unable to exercise the requisite disci- pline in the Turin and Milan institu- tions. In both quarrels over the spells broke out, and by the time Sister Giuseppina had set in operation her begging society in Intra her subordi- nates had betrayed her imposture to the police. When she arrived in Milan she was arrested and taken to jail.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08
4 Remarkable Rohherr.

At Roubaix, France, band of bur- glars, after breaking through several strong gates and doors into factory, entered the office of the establishment and secured an iron safe weighing four hundred pounds and containing twelve thousand francs in silver, sum which would add considerably to the weight of the burden. The safe was carried up railway cmbanl1ment and con- siderable distance along the line, after which it was rolled down the other side and probably removed in cart.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08
Animals That Weep.

It would be mistake to suppose that the faculty of weeping" is mo- nopolized by the children of Adam. The reindeer, the chamois and several species of antelopes shed visible tears, and the East India rhesus monkey, in a fit of rage, will flush crimson and use the back of his hand to rub the water out of his eyes. Laughter is a more specific human function, for the grin of our Darwinian cousins is rather menace, analogous to the snarl of dog showing his teeth.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-10
Seben Dber tuot

Us 1T ppn ar6bter gBtdtisteit, taB eeuse, berea
Nteren nntbatts iinb, baS @ertdnbnB bafilr baben,
0aB etn FOLDER 3uftanh ilteBlt bic aebcnsp,sane 70
onsretff' Dap Gas 2eten an einem etbeuer Gdb6en
panst SrtSbt' ide Nerentrantbeit, 3udertrant6eit,
ereiBparnen llne allies SetSen bon iebr bartrddtsem
eparatIer, menn lie crit ensewur5elt iinb, unb ale
Raben bic b66ff fatae Reisuns, ert nit benz 9pbe u
erlpi9en. Dit ipOtten iie ber aun Der edabreniten
aerite unp Der bewdbrteiten 9eImiel Der gbsrmafo-
poe gseipen iie aber non anans an ipbalb Die Rte
Ten nnreselmdbts Bu funttipniren anfansen, nit Sp=
ltettes Wasenbttters betdmrft 70 mrb bic ron ttneu
erobenoe @efabr abSepenhet. Gbenip nisIid lit tteie
GauSar3net sesen 70 aItdgli4c 9etben, pte 9eritpz
ps!nn9, StlIpttat, Opspepiie nab 0erppftdt. Ste
piieel etne S@uspebr se9en Malarta unp beust drpz
nI6em Rbeumatismu8 ppr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-10

Den 8au me1rererIauieno
81 enha Dnma9en nit 250 @ofos
motipen bat Die ruilii6e 9fesieruua
olterreidiiden nno belgiidsn Sirmen in
AuItra9 9egeben. Das umfauareii,e
GeforoerIngsnaterial lit fiir bic grobe
tbiril6e Gilenbabn beitimnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-10
MAINS. 9aB mid iett, i6 mill an

mauus. saB mid iett, i6 mill oil
meine Ioilette seben !"
Sttbert Serbriidte lie fait in ieiuer
banf6ereu (linarmung. Damn itapfte
CT binauS uno bradte Die 9oti i9aft Der
Wtutter.
rOu biit Elm 1euTslsjun9e, Sttbert,
laste Otele lpobl9efallig. nWfO6teit Dn
bod aud lpetter init oen1 Starrfopf
Silba 10 fertis lperOen! DEM iiebit
Du, iie muB ben 9ein5 8ersmann beis
ratben, bas lit uniere san3e 9offz
nuus !"
nOapon lpre6en mir Elm amber Wtal,
Wtama," antwortete Sttberg ernit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-10
&ppb's pilen linb rein peeetabilil6

= Dem 2onboner Standard
pir6 aus Berlin beri9tet: Ser @ais
Ter Wilbelm bat in Der Ndbe bes 9teuen
palaiS bel pOtsbam cine 8i(a mit
baau geborigem, ii6 big our 6abeI ct.
fredenben sroBen part augetauft, als
WobniiB bes nod nift gans aw0lf
Sabre alien aronprin3en. 0ie milf.
tdrii1e unb mifeni9aftIi6e 9lusbit.
onng beS &ronprin3en tpirb in bieler
Iiaa fortgeieBt perben. bis Der prius
CUR llnioerIitdt reif 1T. Ser @runb,
6aB cine beionbere Wobnung fir ben
&ronprin3en getDdblt morben 1T, bic
an ben GluB itOBt, 1T 6em WunI6e
beS 9aiiers su3ui6reiben, feinem
Sobne cine ieemdnhiide 4u8biIbung
geben gu laHen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-10

: Sd babe ct. Safobs Del iiets
IN Snuie, ba es li6 als elm ausaeaeif.
netes Wtittel gegen S3nittmuuben unb
Guetf6ungen erueift.-S. SO. Wiulfs,
@bicopee Galls, NaR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-10

Belt, INN DIR. Bierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery 5u nebmen. alS appetitret3enbes,
reitaurirenbes Tonte, gum Gustreiben bon
Rrantbeitsfeimen uno als Wittef CUR Grlan'
Bnn9 bon f6rperlid,sr 3raft bat es uidt
etnes @leifen. Gs re9t tebes Organ 3n
aeinnber 3bdtigieit oil, reintgt ilnb berei'
9ert bas 8lut, ftiitt bos gauge Shftem un6
ffellt &raft uno @eiunOb:it iuieber Der.
Sir jeSe onrd febterbaftcs Gungtren ber
esbsr ober uureines @fut beruriatte 3rani.
belt 1T es 6as eirSge Wttel, fir tueldJes 8 a.
raHttrt iuirb. g8enu es Dir nidt hk::!t. hk:!it.
oosr Did nidt furirt, erbdltlt Du Deia
@el6 Suriid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-10

= Wer nur Gone Star 8ier
trtntt. pirb li6 itets woblbefinben.
ss 1T i6madbaft, erfriI6enb unb
it1tfenb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-10

= 9ie Gone Star 8rauerei
bat il6 bur6 ibr @rIonger. Cabinet,
Ylllener unb STANDARD Bier einen
Hnf erporben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-10
8. 6 apitet.

8. &apttel.
Die erlcu6teten Salons in Der ViQa
Ger9mann perrietben ienen pornebmen
WoBlitano, ipelber lid 0demanb auf<
ordneen mill, uno bod ielbit III zen
nebenid6lihen @in,elbeiten beutlid) 3lt
erfennsn it, Sab man bod nur wirf>
lid 9eoiesene 5toffe 5u Portieren, Gar
oinsu, Ieppi6eu permeubet, MIR quite
8iloer, nno smar wenise f6mitdten bic
@dnoe. Sober bieler Naume bate TO-
3uiaeen eiu tiinitteriides Sauptitiid, su
6eIien umrabmuns ii6 oer iibrise
S9muf bes Naulnes anoroneR. 0las
tiirlid eleftril9e Beleu9tung. SIN
@an3en mar es cine gldn3enbe @eleae
I6aft, ans beit &reilen Der @elb> unb
8eiitesariitofratie. slu6 Der Direftor
bes 0tationaltbeaters, Ser iiingit init
Sein5 Yergmann's Di6tut1s einen 10
ebrenpolleu Grfolg oauon 9etragen, be-
fauo lib uuter ocn @elaoenen. @tnise
befannte Sournalil ilteu, Elm paar 1erporz
ra9enoe Uanfiers, Elm Wfaler, Der 5lpar
ni6t eigentli9 III Der Wtooe mar, bem
aber bon ieinen &olle9en cine 9ro6e-
Ver9angenbeit bereitmilli9it ;ugeitanoen
muroe.
Ser SOnlnlerjicuratb itrablte beute
Dor Yergniieen. @r erSdblte Seoen,
Der es bOren mollte, oaB er nunmebr
gang germ Sarauf uerSi9te, einen Sobr
gum @el6aftsna6fol9er gu baben, oenn
er iabe elm, 9etn5 lei ein 9roBes 1as
lent, bas man ietner 8eltimlnuns ni6t
entsieben biirfe. @r fii6le bic Yerpflid)s
tung, i'm 9eiuilermaBen ber @eieal6aft
ab5utreten. ullebrigens, fiiste CT
binsu, nbrau6e id) ia lpobl 10 balb fei>
men gla9fol9er, i'd bofie ia nod cine
quite gSeile 3u leben," meillte ct laheno.
rDeufen Ste nur," wanote er li1 an
ieinen 9ausarat Doftor @unbermann,
bic 2ebeusuerli9eruug ,@ermania' bat
iid NIT mir Elm id0nes @eiddft ents
9eben lafen. Yor SmanSis Sabren Dat
iie mid abgemielen, neil td einen 6er5s
febler batte, uilo i9 lebe, oen porlid),
tigen Seuteu gum 1ros."
Ooftor @unoermann Sudte bic alh
leln.
uSol6e niGt beoauernSwertbe Srr-
tbiimer fomneu Soft lei Oanf nod
alle Gage por."
9etn5 aber, Der e6en oil Dem 2trnt
letnes VaterS bin9, fliilterte oielela lclle
gu: rDu iolltelt oenno6 porlidtiger
lein, Yapa, oenn bisipeilen baIt On
nod inmer re9t perbadtige 9lnfdlle.
sNb bab," perIeste Der &ommersiens
ratb lei9tbin, lid bin eben Elm penig
Su bid 9emorben."
llnrnbig uno unbeba9litD Iiiblteu li1
nur 3lpei Perlonen aus Der @eielll6ait:
Charlotte muo Siloa, uno Swar mar fir
Beioe bic Nnuelenbeit eiuer @elaSenen,
Der Srau y. Wtarlop, peinli6 uno
lt0reno.
Charlotte, Die ibren Sobne 10 leidt
nl6ts perla9en tonnte, batte lid) ans
fan9S lebr enti6ieoen 9emeisert, Der
pNbentenrerirt" pie lie runo berauS
iaste, cine @inlaouns su Ibiden. s(ber
ieine @riinbe mo6ten iie l6lieBlid bod
mobl iiber;eu9t baben. Sic bate nur
nod bic unan9enebme @mpfinbun9, alS
f0nnte ser aomner5ienratb bel bieier
@ele9enbcit 0idbereS iiber bic Dame
nno belonoers iiber ben 8erfebr SarrDs
inibasiurS Saule crfabren. 9llleroin9S,
oie oriitofratii9en 9reile, lueui9iteus
Die Wtdnner, bebanoelten 6rau D. Wtar>
lolp onrdaus relpeftnoll /; in Der bier
ltarter pertretenen biir9erii9en @eiell>
,haIt mar man nn9lei6 ltrenger.
(6ortietuns folsf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-10

9Iuf ben 9ampfern Der @unarb>
slnie limb idbrIi6 iiber 10000 Mann
beih1ftiQt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-10

8tr bietcm bic idbDmitem
SanSid,nbe su ben benfbar
mieSrisifen 4reiiem ait. Wsam
fDmnte nno famfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-10

= Sn Der @,rberei beginnt @leftri,
) tdt eine groBe &oae gu ipielen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-10

= Ser Sped, ,@snuB gum 6riibaiid
lou elm ausge5ei6netes W}ittel gegen
SDspepfe iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-10

&. s. 9pfbeina San g!ns
tonic, oertanft einen guten sweird6eris
gen gBagen (Gabrifat BON Stint,
Did, nebit pferbesei6irr su $40, ios
mie ein Sop 8ugsp unb @eldirr au
500. Gilbrt itetS eine poultdnbige 9(u8=
tpabl Der Giib Sros., gspensbeib unb
Suding Wagen, 9lmbulan3en unb
guggies, @otton=@in8, gBiubmotoren,
pertinS Winbmiiblen, Yumpen, 8runs
nenbobrmaf6inerie, 8hiigen unb Sta.
6elbrabt. Nlan ipre6e bor 1no lalIe
iit Die niebrigen Breiie geben.
= Sdidt Cure gtecepte gu So 8 II
M q m Earnaalrso nr,,er ctoro
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-10

$500 ,pereeu poH BEN Gseutbiimern bon
DR.. Cages Catarrh Remedy fir sinen lin.
beitbaren 6all bon Satarrb offerirt. Sbr
Mittel furirt bic id)limntiten 6dae poltonl.
men unb auf bic 9ansr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-10
gfeue GbaQies.

Sieielben baben fi6 trob
Der Wanbelbarfeit Der Mobe
f6on felt Sabren bauernb alt
bebaapten getpuBt. Sebe Sal.
ion brinst neue, punberbiibz
i9e Muiter in ben beri6iebens
iten Nuancen berpor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-10

5rults un6 @ombinationen iinb uns
populdr. @s giebt aber cine 9lrt
"Trust", gegen bic Nieman6 ettpas
gu iagen bat. Dies lit bas 9ru1 ober
Sertrauen, bas bas publifum bat in
6oob's Sariaparilla.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-10
9tene gatines.

Wir fiibren iebt Elm groBes
2ager neuer Satines, in fran.
aofii6en Muaern, 8rocats,
6angirenb unO Moirse Mns
fer, fiir nur
129 Gents auftpdrts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-10

ltniere mc,ten Siite ,tnb Gar
mttnren treffem iett tdglih
Elm, sn Serem Seiidbtismms mir
einlaben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-10
7 9 a 3

o
gebt's nit Seiner Sc.
fuittbelt uno Detnem
@Oblbeftuben, tpenn
Define 2eber ilidt ibre
Sfuloisfeit tbut. 81
9ein Slnt unrein pber
Define 2eber trdge, ie
tpirit Dn oar leidt
bas Spfer aler Grten
bon unpdBlihfett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-10

= 9tur unter $4,000 I}erfhen ers
reidt giner baS 2ebensalter bon ein,
bunbert Sp1ren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-10
8ndlcaS Mrntca gable.

Die btiie SaIbs Der 2gtIt far g4ntlte, nueti6uu.
seu, @tf41ire, Attbsrs uue 1aus Nusf lag, NIedeu,
ssfprunsene Sanfe, GrUfbealeH nne aGs Santtrani.
beitsn; turrt Sdmorrboteen pbtr tent Besaburs
Qbatss Sufrtebsnbstt saIanttrt cber tas Gelb NTH
Pnra6ey'tattei. % Gents PIE S9a6nl: Bum Bsrtoui
mkpleiale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-10

9fene Waialtoffe.
@ingbams, Saconette, ssSriz
f6e 2amns, pereal, MuG,
Saline &C. Wunberpolle @toffe
uno babel fpottbillisl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-10

: 9l6t aubiffub S6nee ergeben
einen 8ubiffuB WaRer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-10

Die
WOdentli9e Treie Erehe fnr 4seas
erideint
leaea QommerGG8
unb foitet
$3.50 fir bae Sabr pOer @1.3E
G Wunate In Wpraasbesablmna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-10

CIHIUI VHIt JtNtpIE 8, D . II
o. St ID, farmers Drug Store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-18
The Little king Ruled Wen

Another pretty little story is told Of
the young King Alphonso of Spain. The
queen regent, as is natural to expect.
has taken great pains to teach her little
son her own native tongue. German
To accomplish this thoroughly and rap
idly she herself compiled grammar
and primer for his use Short poems
take up a good part of the book. One
of these especially interested his little
majesty. to the great delight of the
queen. 1t was entitled "What One
Should Do" and ends with the line,
''Kings must rule well.
Alphonso learned the poem by heart
and easily, for he has remarkable
memory. One evening, when his mother
had given him his good night kiss, he
asked as usual, "Art thou content with
me today?" When her majesty express,
ed her approval of his conduct, che little
fellows face frightened up for a mo-
ment, and he proudly said:
"Yes, haye in truth ruled well to-
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-18
rne sIexicnn lIounaary Llns.

che international boundary line lie
tween the United States and the repub-
lic-of Mexico is marked by pyramids OF
stones placed ut irregular distancesa along
the line all the way from the Rio Grande
TO the Pacific ocean. Wherever it waa
found practicable to do 80 these pyra-
mids were built on prominent peaks -
road crossings, fords. etc. The line was
not surveyed, as is the usual custom, the
location Of the monuments being based
on astronomical calculations and obser
yations. 81 Louis Republic.