davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-19
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-19

DR.. price's Cream 8afins pomoe.
S6dfe @eltzanstelunss anssei&nung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-19
Gineit Mecrrn

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Sabre DIR. Bierce'8
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-19

gon alien Yieren in Der W'lt
Lone Star" am beIten mir gefdlt !!
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-08
A Great Waterfall Project.

What is believed to be the largest ar
tifcial waterfall in the world is that pro-
jected by the Southern Pacific Railway
company near Wright's station, in the
Santa Cruz mountains "a mountain
stream being made to run over and
above railroad track and designed to
prevent the obstruction of travel by
landslides, as IN times past, at the north
ern end of the long tunnel near the above
named station. This unique piece of en-
gineering consists of an extension of the
tunnel northward 200 feet, passing the
point where the stream crosses the track
by an arch of solid masonry.
The plan of this stone tunnel presents
briefly an arch 20 feet in height, COM
posed of huge blocks of stone capable of
durably withstanding the wear and tear
of the elements. The inside exhibits the
same width and height as the tunnel
proper and is constructed in such man
ner as to prevent the stream of water
flowing over from percolating through.
The top Of the arch being about Is feet
above the bed Of the stream, the latter is
raised up, by filling, to the proper level,
and as the stream flows over the top of
the stone arch fall of not less than 20
feet is produced on the other side of the
track.-New York Sun.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-08
A Travellers Tale.

1t was in first class carriage, and thu
passengers, throwing off all cold reserve
had been beguiling the journey witt
| pleasant conversation. One man in par
ticular, whose bronzed and sun burned
features told of long sojourns in foreign
lands, had kept them all interested with
his anecdotes and stories of far distant
climes.
Yes, gentlemen" said he, there is
nothing like travel to expand the mind.
You see so many sights that are novel
and have so many strange experiences
that foreign tour is an education in it.
self. Now, don't suppose, for instance.
that many of you gentlemen have ever
seen beet root putting on a waistcoat."
The company sat up. staring in sur
prise.
Seen beet root putting on waist
coat? No, we certainly have not"
"Nor lettuce DOMINIC pair of trou-
sersg"
mo"
"Nor pile of mustard and crcss get
ting into shooting Jacket"
"No."
Nor a spring onion fixing ON its tie
and collar
mo, not even that"
well, gentlemen" said the traveller
as the train drew up in the station and
he prepared to escape, you may believe
me or believe me not, as you like. But
several times in my wanderings / have
seen with my own eyes not only beet
root, or lettuce, or an onion, but a
whole salad dressing. London Tit Bits.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-08
Flannel Clothing.

If dry wooden clothing be put on i'm
mediately after exercise, the vapor from
the surface of the body is condensed in
and upon the wool, and the heat which
has become latent in the process of evap-
Grafton is again given off. Flannel
clothes, therefore, put on during perspi-
ration always feel warm, whereas cot
ton and linen articles allow the perspira-
ton to pass through them, SO that the
evaporation and cooling processes are
unchecked.
for selecting flannel clothing for wear
ing after active cxertion. Anindividual
who is perspiring freely is far less likely
to take cold when clad in flannel than
when clad in linen or cotton. DR.. Poore
thinks that cotton might be made to ac-
quire properties similar to those of wool
by adopting looser method of weaving
the material. If linen or cotton be woven
sin loose, porous fashion, these fabrics
then become, as heat retainers, scarcely
inferior to WOOL
Wooden fabrics cause a sensation OF
warmth in virtue of another popularity
which they possess. They often present
a rough surface, which, coming into con-
tact with the skin, causes friction and
therefore more or less warmth. The ir-
ritation thus produced is intolerable to
some persons, but if it can be borne with
for short time the skin often gets ac-
customed to the sensation.-Fortnight
Review
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-08
Like BraYe Man.

John Weitzel was one of the boldest
pioneers of West Virginia. ga man alb,
solutely without fear" one of the chron,
iclers of those times calls him. The man
per of his death was worthy of that eu
logy. In the pursuit of his occupation
that of hunter and surveyor, he Otter
undertook long journeys alone-a recll
less proceeding when time and place are
considered-and was never accompanied
by more than one or two friends.
One day, while returning in canoe
with one companion from an excursion
to Middle Island creek, he was hailed by
a large party of Indians and ordered tC
put ashore. Without making any reply
he headed the boat for the middle of the
stream, and with his companion made
every effort to escape.
The Indians fired ON the instant, and
one of the bullets struck Weitzel in the
body. Seeing at once that the wound
was mortal, he ordered the other man
to lie down in the canoe, and then with
renewed vigor, though his life was ebb,
ing fast, he pulled for the opposite shore.
The Indians fired another volley, but
without effect, and before they could re-
load the boat was out of range. WeitZel
expired soon after reaching the bank
and was buried by his companion. His
grave may still be seen, marked by q
rough stone on which is traced in rude
characters, 81. W., 1887. Youth's Com
paniOn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-08

Some tine ago guest of one of our
hotels sent old Mrs. Marsh to the South
ern Express companys Office with an or
der to the express agent to pay Mrs.
Marsh $4,000 at once. The simple old
woman took it to the express office, be-
lieving, as she always does, that the
money was due her. Clyde Glenn, the
polite and manly agent, took the note,
wrote across its back and sent Mrs.
Marsh with it to the writer
When the man opened the note, he
found the express agent had Endorsed it
thus: will you not try in the future to
conduct yourself as gentleman, remem-
bering that your mother is or will be an
old woman? The thoughtless joker took
the note to the express office, called for
the agenta and grasping Mr.. Glenn's hand
said, Il thank you for that rebuke. y
Tampa fla Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-08
ODDS AND ENDS.

A boil in the pot is worth two on the
neck
Mexico has $50 mines, worked by 1OO,-
900 men.
A white lie soon loses its creamy COM
plexion.
The Jewish title rabbi meant master
or teacher.
The first copper mine in this country
was opened in Massachusetts, in 1913.
There are five orders of nobility in
England-the duke, marquis, earl, Wis
count and baron.
The title of margrave was limited to
the rulers of the Marches of Branden-
burg, Weisen, Baden and Moravia.
An English peer when examined as a
witness in criminal or civil cases or be-
fore the high court of parliament must be
sworn.
1t is well to remember the fact that it
takes only single vote to pass a good
resolution.-Chicago Standard.
Majesty is an old title with modern
use. 1t was first assumed by Diocletian,
and its use gradually spread until it is
now universal among kings.
A splendid collection of Chinese lilies
is shown in the window of a Brooklyn
Chinese laundry, where they are admired
daily by many people.
Courtyralla park, over in Wales, is
dotted with graves and tombstones ''to
the cherished memory" of favorite dogs
and cats of the Rous family.
The title grand duke was of medieval
origin, being first found in Moscow in
the eleventh century. 1t Travelled to
southern Europe in 1869, when Plus V
bestowed it on Cosmo de Medici.
The constable was formerly one of the
highest officers of kingdom. In Eng
land the Office was sought by the great
est mobiles. Edward Stafford, duke of
Buckingham, was in 1921 the last great
constable.
Grape and orange growers near ITALIA
hassee have decided to enter upon the
manufacture of wine from grapes and
oranges on large scale, developing an
extensive market at home for the prod
ucts of the groves and vineyards.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-08
Soup and Grip.

The grip and pneumonia are preva,
lent-do not be alarmed, this is not an
advertisement in thin disguise. The
Italians, when they are in their own
land at least, believe in soup as forti-
fer against such diseases. But let the
soup be strong, and let the stock be well
chosen. None of your thin dishwater
connections. If the soup is clear, sprin-
kle in it cheese, and with a liberal
hand. Let the cheese be Parmesan, not
bottled, but grated from an honest
hunk,-Boston Journal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-08
Difference Retween .cheelk,, and "Nerre.,

Difference Between Cheek and "Nerve.'
Many people use the word "cheek'
and ''perve," of everyday vernacular, as
if they were synonymous and inter.
changeable. A bright friend called ou1
attention to this the other day by max
ing very nice distinction between them.
It's idiotic, said he, to use the words
"cheek' and nerve" as if they meant
the same. Cheek is no more nerve than
beauty is brain. A man may have both
but it's not usual. Cheek is active. Nerve
is passive. Cheek needs a mouth. Nerve
very seldom USES one and then only tC
shut it. Cheek talks and acts. Nerve
thinks, waits and achieves. Cheek is
sometimes admirable in its ends, but is
usually offensive in its means. Nerve is
never offensive.
Don't ever think a man necessarily
lacks nerve just because he doesn't ask
for what he wants. His forbearance
may be the best proof of his nerve. A
cheeky man compares with nervy one
as a sprinter of a 100 yards dash com
pares with 90 miles go-as-you-please
runner. Cheek is sometimes a blessing
and sometimes a curse. Nerve Is al
ways blessing.
In these days, when talking" is a fine
art, cheek has II better chance to win
financial success than nerve has, think.
But though nerve dies poor it probably
dies happy,-Doaahoe's Magazine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-08
Diseases of Makers of Melinite.

Melinite, the French explosive, is apt
to poison the workmen engaged i'll max.
ing it. After some time they lose their
appetites and good digestion, their skins
turn yellow, and they show signs of poi
soning by the vapors of picric acid,
which is chemically formed in their sys-
TENS. At last the acid attacks the bron-
chial tubes, and influenza or pneumonia
may supervene. Messrs. Sykes and Ross
have also shown that similar effects re-
suit from the manufacture of roburite.
The French government has allowed tie
operatives il the melinite factories a IA
ton of milk daily to counterfeit the poi
son.-London News.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-08
A Sign.

As they passed butcher shop on the
Cd of February the short man stopped
and the tall man looked down to see what
the matter was.
"That's rather queer" said the shor,
man, gazing at a string of sausage hang
ing on hook outside the door.
whats queer about that" asked the
tall man. Il don't see?'
Perhaps you're too far up" said the
little man.
I'm not up to that anyhow" chuc-
killed. the tall man. what is queer
about it?''
The little man moved off, and the tall
man was with him.
81 thought the grounding always went
in when the sun shone," he said mysteri-
ously, and the tall man rubbed his eyes
for minute and discovered the point III
the dim distance.-Detroit Free Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-08
WHY He StilIIIves.

A short time ago it was Iumored that
Mr.. Villiers, the father of the house
of commons, was seriously i'll, and a
representative was sent by the authori-
ties of London newspaper to ascertain
the facts. He saw Mr.. Villiers' house
keeper, who protested that the report
was utterly unfounded, but wishing to
be on the safe side the reporter suavely
asked for the name of his medical adj
wiser. He hasn't got one," was the
reply. "That's the reason he's lived so
long. London Tit-Bits.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-08
BuckIen's ArnIca SaIve

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price % cents per box. For
Sale by II. j. PSinell.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-08
TEoughtIess or Unkind.

Here" said the very young man, sis
a chameleon"
''Oh, Mr.. Callow," she exclaimed, ''this
is very kind of you! l shall take good
care of it."
81 hope you will keep it to remind you
of me-"
81 shall take the greatest pleasure in
doing So" And after pause she added,
"What pity it doesn't stay green all
the timer'-Washingt Star.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-08
the reef of Rnncadnr.

The way being made so easy, it willnot
be hard to do it. 1t is astonishing how
pmoothly these things go when you have
good Wheeling Intelligencer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-08

In Japan a man can get a divorce
if his wife talks too much Ofcourse
no such plea could be set about Amer
lean women.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-08

What theme for the poets in the
wreck of the old Kearsarge! How it calls
up memories of the great past! How il
appeals to the national pride! The gale
the reef-the gallant old ship straining
her timbers parting-her hold filling
she careens-a shiver-a mighty plunge
"a mad swirl of rushing waters, and
naught is left of the old Kearsarge but
the splendid record of her mighty deeds
The poets will think of more than this
of course, and something very much bet
ter, but here is a suggestion that may
help them:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-08
FIGHTING FOR SALVATION.

We behold here a new revelation of a
blessed and startling fact. People talk
of Christ as though he were going to do
something grand for rs after awhile. He
has done it. People talk as though 10 or
20 years from now, in the closing hours
of our life or in some terrible pass of life,
Jesus will help us. He has done the work
already. He did it ,861 years ago. You
might as well talk of Washington as
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-02

and the track being in splendid condi-
ton speedy work was done. On the be-
ginning OF the fourth mile Poole,
sponge man, became ratified IN front Of
Jimmie Cowan, OF Riverside, and did not
know which way to dodge. He hesitated
o second and at that instant Cowen hit
him and rolled over and over. q. Shoe
maker, also OF the Riverside team, Tell
over Cowen and hit him In the breast,
knocking the wind out of him. Shoe
maker was badly bruised and tainted.
Two others were thrown. but they re-
sumed their wheels and kept on
riding. After the race it was
found that one OF them, s. q.
Spier OF Los Angeles had been the worst
bruised OF the lot, his body. arms and
legs being black and blue. He had
pluckily kept in the long race to the
finish, and collapsed only after it was
over. There was no chance for River
side after the loss OF two OF her men,
and they came in fourth.
The result was: Los Angeles first,
Los Angeles Athletic club second. East
Side third; time. hour, 1879 minutes.
In the one mile open, entered by
Burke, jenkins, Edwards, Osen and
Davis, q fine race was made, the con-
testants coming out in the order named
time, 2:45. Tho last quarter was made
in 26 seconds. :56 gait.
Horse races between local horses
filed the balance of the afternoons
sports.
The distribution of prizes by Chief
Consul Hornbeck this evening awakened
great enthusiasm. The beautiful and
costly trophy cup was presented to the
team OF Los Angeles wheelmen composed
OF Thomas McAleer. Phil Kitchin, Will
lie Jenkins and Emil UTRECHT, each of
whom also received souvenir medal.
The fine nickel Cleveland racer was won
by w. a. Burke OF Los Angeles, victor
the one mile open race. All of the
prizes, which numbered AZ pieces, were
valuable, comprising gold and silver
medals, watches, etc. The awards Gre
ated no dissensions.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-02

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-The following are
the conditions and closing quotations of the
grain and -four market on the call board to-
day:
Flour-Net cash prices for Family Extras,
$50. 4O93.50 per DBL; BAKERS Extras, $4,000
3.40 Superdne, $2.5002. rs per Dbl.
wheal-Th market continues dull of move
ment and depressed in price, There has been
a soft tone to prices for long while and quota
lions have reached a very low level, while there
is no prospect of any immediate change for
the better. Crop prospects have improved We
much during the past week, owing to the favor
able wea ther. and the promise as to yield is
more fattering than ii was month ago. There
is some buying on the part of the shippers,
though at low figures. For standard wheat
S2l6c per GENITAL is about all that is obtai able
just now, while 83s<985c will be paid for
wheat Is quotable at 95cG$1 per GENITAL.
Barley-The first car Of new barley arrived
today. coming from Solano county and selling
at 81. 15 per GENITAL under auction competi-
ton. The gratu was excellent for an initial
shipment. The rain this week has not helped
barley quotations. OF course it came too late
TO do any vast amount of good hut at the same
time 1t was beneficial to some extent The
outlook as to yielo is decidedly better than 1t
was in the early part of las month. Business
in the sample way is somewhat limited, though
there is fair vo ua of trade being done in
speculative circles. We quotes Feed, $4,000;
bre wing, Sl0l. 091S per GENITAL.
Oats--Trade drsgs badly the dema nd being
very small Prices were lowered all round to-
day. Shipments continue to come forward from
Oregon and Washington. Arrivals from those
directions this morning were over 10000 CEN
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-02

Cash quotations were as folows
elour-winter patents, So 100000; straigh ts
So. 40(G2.65 spring patents, 50 10 G3.15;
straights, $2.20G2. 60; bakers, $l.7012. 90.
The market WAS weak.
Wheat--No spring wheat, $3.50; No. 3
3 SD ing, 5711; No. 2 red, 533zc.
CornGNo. 2, 37s6(G3715: No. 3 yellow, 3Sc.
Onts-No. 2, 1890: No. 2 white, 363l61371l;
No 8 white, SO G36>ac
Rye--No. 2, 48c.
Barley-No. 2, nominal; No. 3, 50@53c; No.
a, 46014Sc
Flax seed-No 1, $133.
Timothy seed-$3. 3O04.0o.
Mess pork-Per DBL, $ ll.7712@11. 80.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, $6.67 1908 20.
short riba-Sides, loose, SIS. l214(06. Tx.
ShoulderE-Dry saltsd. boxed, $o621<005. 80.
Short clear-Sldes, boxed, $650G675.
Whisky-Distillers finished goods, per gal
on, $1.15.
On the produce exchange today the butter
ma rket WAS steady. Creamery, 14916c16; dairy,
10@141sc.
Eggs-steady; strictly fresh, 1O@1015o.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. June L.-Wheat-Quiet; demand
poor; holders offer freely. No. L Califor-
mia. As 5ys@s4s I'd red western winter, ~ 175d@
AZ Sd.
Corn-Quiet; demand moderate; new mixed
spot, IS TIC.
SAN FRANCISCO, June Wheat, weak; De-
cember, soc; new seller, S91sc,
BarIey-steady; December, 9ossc.
Oorn-$1.26.
Bran-Per ton, $1,000.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-02

I'M de Amigo ct con to Grszide-Part lot
3, Rowland subd Ro la Puente; $500.
Griffin ct TX to Zimmerman-Lot 10,
Josefa subd Cells Vineyard tract; $1,000.
g Eshmanto H II Kerckhoff-Lot 10, blk
81, Burbank; $3.50.
A Melsted ct ux to II S KnOwies-Part lots IL,
ID, 10, Schiefelln tract: $25OO
Cohn ct ux to Fitzmier-Lot 81, Mairs
tract; = o.
Fitzmler ct TX to G Fitzmier-Iots 4 and
5, Monterey tract; $500.
A H B arton ct ux to X wilson--Lot 1913. Mil
Ter q Wicks' extension of seconi st; $3.50.
M Cushman to N w Henderson-Part lot /,
div b, James smith tract 81
M A Coleman TO Henderson-PGrt lot /,
div B. James Smith tract; So.
G w ,ioblck to Fl Fatsch-Lot i, blk II, Wal
nut Grove tract; 1928.
Security Loan and Trust Co to ] tons
l0 acres q - n NV q sec 20, I 3 5, K IL W;
NJ 0 Phillips ct con to D Cobb-Part lot 81,
Hunter Highland View tract; $4,000.
ID Cobb ct ux to NJ Phillips 80, resubd
lot 81, Hunter Highland View tract; $4,000
N u Howard TO "A W Keating-Lot I, block
III Santa Monica; $3.50; 90,
II L Hazard ct ux to I Palmer-Lot Ia, blk
10l9, Y L Al 1915.
strohm to A Leamer-Lot 7, blk A, Bird
tract; $5.37
6 J Fox ct TX to Johnson-Lot IL, blk
BIB, Willard ave tract; $1,000.
rsrr ct con to n Marrow-L)t %, resub
part blk /, Colina Park; $40
M Richards ct con to l. Hinskemp ct con
Lot s, blk o, Williamson tract, 3 also lot
Is, blk x, Morris Vineyard sub; $4,000
M hartman 10 Il ID Martln-LOt 70, Dlock W
Martin tsact; 81
l. II Martin ct nj to Wilson-Lot rs, blk O,
Martin tract; $1100.
MrsA Graves ct con to L T Graves-Lot 2,
Steele Ro sub; $l2 900.
V York ct ux to M A Wattell Lots 10 to 10,
incl, blk U, Ella Hills tract; also lot 8, blk IL, l.
A Co subd lots and 8, blk 80, II S; also lots
IL, IL, Is, Ia, II, 49, 80 %, "a, blk 3, Meadow
Glen tract; $1,000
w Davis to J Brockmeier-E15 VIZ NWH
SB14 sec 8, T s. R 10 W, $40.
u s Patterson ct ux to l. NJ Deatherage-SX
NJ lots 8 and 20, Cochran Spitley sub, Pas
adena; $1,000
E A Pattersou ct con to L NJ Deatherage-Lot
z, Riggln sue K ggin trt Pasadena; $1,000.
L NJ Deatherage ct Con to w Il Curle-Lot z,
Riggin trt div S G o G, Pasadena; $1,000.
A T Ludlam to Pile-UndlvH lots 10, IL,
10, 13, Is. 80 and 16, Bancroft trt $500.
II Baldwin to J W Templeton Lots and 8,
Baldwin addn No l, Santa Anita, Cal; 81,
&c ] Baldwin TO q 0 Post-LOts 81 and
%, Bald win addn No L, san to Anita, Cal; 81.
Sullivan ct ux TO e Gordon-N1z lot 10
blk 2 Pomeroy & Mills sub Holenbeck trt;
also lots 1, 2, 3, blk A, Thomas & Wotkyns sub
Bennett trt, Pasadena; sic.
L r Garnsev to The Bank OF America-Und
2O-3o lot 46, Lacy add = A, lot l 3 blk d,
Ellis sub lots 2 and BILE SO, H s; 81.
G B Sheldon ct TX to w Stnghed-lot and
VIZ lot 2, Rolpas sub blk 16. Pomona; 1928.
LIP Keller ct ux to G Lehman-NWL 6EA
sec q, s, r 8 W; $4,000
G. d Brand ct TX to Rose-Lot 8, pit A, pit
8, Burdick add Pomona; $4,000.
SUMMARY.
Deeus-. SO
Nom nat. Observation-Disclosures. II
Total ......... -''................ @ol,o4l-oI