davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-08-09

Wer reines glut Eat, tann ielbE
Dem beiBeiten Wetter iebr gut miber.
fteben. Or. guauit a0nig8 6amburs
ger Sropfen tit bas bette Mittel I'M bas
Wlut rein unb geIunb 3u balten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-08-09
@aNages@iuette aucr Mrt
Na9 unh bon GnrOpa.
HmiSmeneeGSsNaten miebriger aIa
ie 5tahDr.

SEPT 1T bic 3eit. Sidets su tanfen
unb 8ermanbte unb 8efannte aus ber
alien Seimatb beriiberfommen 3u laifen.
Wegen senauer Snformation wenbe
man fi6 an
@r. 80. S. DpmnG
@eneralsp spafiasiers4 s4seat bet Wsalorp
Sampfer 2inie,
523 @ah 9ouiionz etraBe, San aus
tonio, Seras.
Offisieller Mgent fir ale europdis
fben Dampfer 2inien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-08-09
Gi,te 9lduberei iiber 9lmshm9far>
ten.

WDDl Ie0er, Der IN OeuIlOlan0 elnen
Nusflug mitgema9t bot, iei es auf bic
9pibe Der Sungfrau ober in bic Siefe
bes Bobes3 3bales am 0ara, peiB mie
germ man our gebrudten @orreipDn=
benasaarte greift. UNI ben Greunben
BON Stab uab Geru eiuen @ruB gu
19iden. SaB bismeilen Bel meitem Der
ar6Bere @enuB berielben benz Nblenber
als benz Gmpfdnger 5ufommt, m69te
man aus folgenber Blauberei bes Bers
liner 80rIens@ourier i6lieBen, beiien
Geuiletoniit man6e CUTE @infdae aetgt.
Sen Meni6en, tpel6er bic 8dbers
unb NuSf1ugsRarten erfunben bat,
i6reibt Der 8etreffenbe, ioa -
Der idGiiibe erneiiinii9e 9ausorben
treHenl So9 - i9 min nidt flu6en.
Sir bic 9srrfbaiten. tpel9e ft6 auf
Der &eiIe befinben, m6gen bieie &arten
| ia ibr 2lngenebmeS baben. Man bat
eben nit ienem @olf8bunger. Der i9
nur tn frii6er @ebirssluft, im trdftis
gen 5al3bau9 bes Meeres einfel!,
md9tig an Der @aitbaustafel binirt unb
fein Gldi99en 2iebfrauenmil@ getruns
ten. Dann 5iinbet man li9 eine @igas
rette ober eine CUTE @igarre an unb tit
6ermaben animirt, baB man ben Obers
felner umarmen f6nnte, tpenn = man
babnr9 bas 3rinfgelb eriparen tpiirbe.
Man tritt aus benz 6otelipeileiaaI bins
aus in bic berrli1e. freie @ottesnatitr,
unb ba8 f6ftli9e Bebagen fteigert li1
bis gum iiberidmdngliden gntsideE.
Wan muB fi9 2uft f@dffen, penn man
nidt eTplobiren min, unD besbaIb ruff
man:
naellner, Elm babes 9ubenb 4us.
flugs &artenl"
llns nun tperben an bic 2iebsn in
Der Seimatb, an Bic guten Greunoe au
9aufe, an ole m6sli6en 8etannten,
mitunter aud an 2eute, bic man faum
tennt, nit fliegenber Geber einige Grit
BE ober fOnftlse geiitboQe 4u8fprd9e
auf &arten nit unglaubliheu eSauitras
tionen unb finnigen Gprii9lein binge.
tporfen = tpsrben bic Mbre6aten aber
ibre Jreube babeu!
Sn Der pergan9enen Wo9e babe i9
ni6t weniger als feds folder Iiebenss
miirbigen GDrreipon6en3en erbaIteu.
@inige bapon ieien bier gum tparneuben
@rempel mitgetbeil!:
Nt i n d EN-. ben Is. Sui '95.
Sofbraubaus.
Mpu{d1 SerpifnA EnfIpnpI
Geit beute Morgen nm neun ubr
fiBt Der Rnabe bier an Der QuelIe =
unb iebt III es ein ubr Na9mittags |
BON Der SdBigfeit bieies 8ieres tannft
Du Sir gar feline 8oriteuuns MAIDEN.
Nus bieien 4ragen pebt ein erqaids
enbe aiible. Wtan ,,trintt" bier ben
uunberbaren Stoff nidt, man nimmt
ibn ueibeboa in fi9 auf = Nectar,
iage i'd Dir, meiu Sunse, Nectarl
Das Bier unb bic MeabeIn,
Die finb bier famDS!
Die MabeIn bab'n @abeIn,
Die MsabtriiS iine grob
Subull = 2if'l, fril6es MaBl
@S umarmt Did
9eiu paul."
Sn GoIse bieier 9ofbrau.@arte
tuurbe Id BON einem MaBsloien Surft
befallen. Sd pertilste in turser 3eit
feds S6oppen 96wenbrdu unb rief
benz entieBten observation-disclosures f6IteBs
lid 5u: ,8rinsen's mir q RabisGrau |"
oo.
Higisgulm. ben II. Sult 1895.
uSebr geebrter 6err!
9eute Morgen tpurbe i6 nit ben ans
beren @dften nm brei ubr bereits ges
tpedt, um ben Sonnen.Nufgang au fe.
ben. Die NusRdt, bic mir genoRen,
mar tuunberpoa! @S giebt bod aur
cine 59ueia! Wenn iie Spain fes
ben, griiBen sic i'm, bite, berali6 bon
mir unb empfangen Sic felbft bic beis
ten @ruBe Sbres
e =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-08-09

= Sn Waeebonien if es bel Gtru.
miba abermals su einem er6itterten
Sample atpif6en ben 4ufltdnbi19en
uno ben tiirfii6en Sruppen gefommen.
Der 8erIuit Der Siirfen an 3Obten nnb
yerwunbeten belief fi6 aut 500, Der.
tenige Der Sniurgenten nur Guf wenis
ger als 100.
DR.. priee's Cream Batting popoer
9as hollfoaa.emge. pas aemaGt iBira.
&etratbS Gd,etme.
Sobn Bilbarb unb @milie Bobe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-08-09

SDpb's asiaen turiren ole 2ebers
leiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-08-09
gigisgulm. ben II. Suit 1895.

0stUb'SNAdNf WV Att AJAtb AOOOe
uSebr geebrter 6err!
0eute Morgen tuurbe i9 nit ben ans
beren @dfen nm brei l1br bereits ges
ipedt, um ben Sonnen.Nufgang au fe.
ben. Sie NusHdt, bic mir genoHen,
ipas wunberpou! @s giebt bod nur
cine 59pei3! Wenn fie Spain ies
ben, sriiBen sic i'm, bite, berslicb bon
mir unb empfangen Sic felbit bic beis
ten @riiBe Sbres
$. 9Dffmanu.
sic erinnern fi9 bod meiner no92!"
Set benz @mpfang bieier &arte gris
belle unb griibele id, wer mobl biefer
9err 8. 9ofmann iein f6nntes! Sd
femme teinen 8. Seffmannl Sd tpeiB
ni6t, tpp i6 ibm besesnet bin. gs 1T
mir i'm b06ften 8ra6e Murit. baB bies
fer $. Ssffmann auf &igi.@ulm um
brei llbr Morgens gewedt norben 1T
unb cine wunberbolle Nusf9t senoKen
batl Warumi9reibt bieler Meni9 an
mid cine poIttarte2 Warum perlangt
er, baB i9 Spabn griiBen ION, ben i9
erit re9t nidt fenne?2 Warum bat er
Dor lauter Naturf6mdrmerei pergefen,
bic &igis sgulms 3arte 3u franfiren. 10
baB i'd 3nansig pfennig StrafpOrto
be3ablen muBte292
Sulber (3iroI), am GuBe bes Ortlers |!
3meitauienb Weter iiber benz Meere |
Is. Suli 1895.
Wertber Greuns!
yta6 pier3ebnitiiubiger 5abrt i'm ofs
fenen Wagen = es mar unbeidreibli9
i@0n = finb mir ioebeu bier einsetrof.
fen unb baben uorsasIi6 gesefea. Die
Gorellen tDaren gerabe3u tlberirbii9 |
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-23
Prayed With Faith.

Fort Worth, Texas. April GA storm ac-
oompanied by torrents of rain burst over
this city last night. while Evangelist Moody
was holding services in the ta5ernacle be-
fore an audience OF ten thousand people.
The immense congregation had just Joined
in singing hymn when cracking noise
was heard. Then the roof sank and the
rafters gave way and the heavy timbers and
boards, covered with tar and gravel came
down on O portion of the congregation.
There was an immediate panic. Scores of
women tainted. men lost their reason. and
piled pellmen over those near them.
Mr.. Moody grasped the situation. Walking
to the middle of the platform he lifted both
hands to heaven. moving his arms slowly to
and fro. This attitude stopped the panic
and the men began to work to rescue those
in danger.
The wounded were soon taken out and
carried to their homes or to houses near by.
Mr.. Moody at previous services had
fervently prayed for rain for Fort Worth
and the other-drought stricken portions of
Texas, and had just returned thanks after
announcing that word had been received
from sey oral points, stating that rain had
fallen. when the storm reached Fort Worth.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-23
And the Chicken Thief Escaped.

Berlin, N. H, April pa curious acci-
dent TOOK place saturday evening at the
place of Archie Blodg ett, about a mile from
the post office. Mr.. Blodgett. on the above
mentioned evening, thought that he heard
some people in his barn. and came to town
to set POLICEMAN to help him capture the
intruders. He secured an officer and the
two started for the scene Of operation. Sum-
ner Che nGier. q man living with Mr..
Blodgett WAS stationed with shot gun at
the front entrance. with instructions to stop
or shoot the first man who made his appear
ance. Mr.. Blodgett and the officers went
around to sathe rear. Unfolding TO get the
parties between two fires.
After uniting for awhile in tie barn, Mr..
Blodgett concluded that the bird had flown
and started 70 go out the door that Chandler
was guarding, when he Immediately re-
ceived charge of shot in his arm and side.
Through Chanpler's mistake. Blodgett now
lies in precarious condition.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-23
WESTBROOK.

Messrs Will Raymond and Ed Gilman
caught ten fine landlocked salmon at
Sebago and exhibited them at Ray
mond's drug store, Saturday.
AIR T. S. Burns, agent Of tho New York
Life Insurance Company, left Monday for
Augusta, to settle the death claim of j.
Fred Lord, the face value of the policy
being $4,000. but with the mortuary divi-
dends amounted to $2943. rs. This policy
had only been running four years.
Frank q. Hills wife and children left
Monday for Bridgton.
Hon. F M. Ray will write series of ar
ticles on the history OF Westbrook from
the middle of the 18th century. They
will appear weekly in the Westbrook
Globe-Star, commencing about May l.
LemueI S. Lane, treasurer of the Has
kell Silk Company, left for New York
Monday evening on business trip fol
his company.
There was quite serious break in the
main pipe of the Portland Water Com
pany on Valentine street, Monday eve.
ming. Local Superintendent ByTnne with
force of men are at work on it.
There win be business meeting al
Warren church this evening.
5aoarappa lodge, No.l1. 10. F.
will celebrate the 10th anniversary OF the
introduction of Odd Fellowship in Anne
RIGA at their regular meeting next FRIDAY
evening. The Rebekahs will furnish
supper and will also give antentertain
ment. All members or heslodge Should
make an effort to be present on this oc
CT SIOn.-
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-23
B RIEFLy TOLD.

According to most reliable information
Frank Howard Poor, formerly of Haverhill
and now an inmate OF the Massachusetts
Reformatory at Concord, Mass. is many
times millionaire. Young Poor has recent
" been left an estate which is worth be-
tyeen S1e, 100000 and Sl5,000,000.
Jesse Norris made a desperate effort Sun
dav night to end his life at his home on
Middle street, Bath, by cutting his throat
with razor. Norris is i'll with consumption
bayins been unable to work for nearly a
raar He is married and is the father of one
obild. He has been respondent for several
,raeks. and his wife had some fears that he
would take his /. life and closely watched
him.
A. stamford. Conn, there is an outbreak
of typhoid fever. and more than fifty cases
I'VE reported. The physicians and health
board upon investigation, learned the
disease was confined to families served by
W., Blackmer, n milkman. Contaminated
water used to dilute the milk is believed to
he the cause.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-23
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
1t Was Voted to Ask for $4,000 School
House.

The regular monthly meeting of the
school committee was held yesterday after
noon. In the absence of the Mayor. Mr..
MCGOWAN WAS elected president pro tenn.
The secretary read the report of the last
meeting. ard it was approved.
Mr.. Brownson offered the following
amendment to The rules until next monthly
meeting:
THAT the first three lines of section
eight of chapter five OF the rules and regu-
lations be stricken out and that the follow
lug be substituted IN their place: From
the candidates who hold certificates from
this board and from graduates of the Port
land High school without examination
whose average rank for four years is s. or
more, there shall be sselected by ballot
annually ten pupil teachers for tie Practice
and Training schools. In choosing the pupil
aohers the board shall be cover ned by the
scholarship and general fitness of the can
didates. preferences being given to the
graduates of our High school,
The resignation of Miss Ada c. Gallison
of Chestnut street school was accepted. =
Miss Ella Gould was granted leave of ab-
sence the rest of the term on account of ill
health.
Gallison another month at Chestnut street
sci COL. y
Dr.. vose was appointed on the committee
Of estimates in place of Mr.. Bradley, absent
from the city.
1t was voted to go over the black boards
at Cross street school so as to put them in
good condition until after the present term.
and % supply set Of weights and measures.
1t was voted TO give set of weights and
measures to Bracket street school.
It was voted that the committee on music
make examination into The methods of
musical and drawing instruction in the
schools and report such change Is they may
deem ad visable.
1t was voted that Superintendent Holland
be instructed TO put two transoms in the
Vaughan street school, a: an expense not
exceeding SIS.
Certsin maps were voted to the Chestnut
street school
Supplies asked for from the North school
not furnished BIZ Superintendent Holland
in the usual course, were voted.
Maps asked for from he Park street school
were laid over one month.
Mr.Iiall spoke of the committee appointed
to see about new school house on the HILL
having viewed the proposed location and
the school houses, and lie moved that the
city government DO asked to appropriate
$50, eco for the purchase of the land, and a
new school house for the Hill.
On yea aid nay vote on motion, Hall,
Brown, Fose and MCGOWAN voted yes, and
Messrs. TALBOT and Allan, nay. and it had
passage.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-23
The New Englan Fair.

y 7 he Rigby management is leaving nothing
undone that promises to help make the
coming New England fair success. All
social and political clubs and other organi-
cations will he asked to contribute to make
the floral display success. Leading Elks
say their organization will be represented
by floral elk, and the management has al
ready received encouraging letters from
prominent lnenibers of other clubs and
societies. That portion of the programme
promises o be very popular. affording as it
will ample opportunity for the display OF
originality in the getting up Of unique
pieces and designs. If carried out as the
management hopes to see it, there will be
a friendly rivalry among the different or
CARNATIONS that will end III the production
of many highly original and striking
designs.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-23
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Rev. Archibald Farrar, DID, canon
of Westminster. is appointed Dean of
Canterbury.
RI. Hon. Arthur W. Peelsex-Speaker of
the English House of Commons has been
elevated to the peerage with the title oil
viscount.
. At Suncook, N. H., an advance in wag-
es III three cotton mills went into effect
yesterday morning and 1900 employees
are happy.
A general order was issued at the war
department yesterday announcing the re-
tirement of Major General Alex D. Nc.
Cook, The order reviews the career and
services ct the general.
1t is reported that Gen. Maco. the Gu
ban insurgent leader, committed suicide
because of the chagrin at the failure of
his expedition. A body has been found
which, while it is not positively identi-
fed, is believed to be his.
At melting of the local branch of the
Granite Cutters Union held at Concord,
NH. LAST evening, is was voted to ac-
cede to th e request of the New England
Granite works for some union men men
to complete unfinished work and they
will 60 on tom orrow.
The London board of trade has re-.
oeived through the foreign office a bino.
cular glass awarded by President Cleve-
land to Capt. W. Thompson, master Of The
British steamer Durham City, in recoe.
nition of his services in rescuing the ali
GERS and crew Of the American schoon.
er Alice L. Boardman, in Massachusetts
Bay, Octo ber. 6. 1884.
At Bridgeport, Conn, Judge Prentice al.
lowed Miss Ida Fa1kner only $50 for the los,
of her husband, DR.. Eugene Falkner, k;lfSa
at the North avenue crossing here fou,
years ago.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-23
PROHIBITION IN MAINE.
1t is Standing Lesson In Hypocrisy Says
Representative Patten.

Boston, April 10" Prohibition in
Maine is standing lesson in hypocrisy"
declared Hon. John o. Patten, the Re-
publican convert, in the Legislature of
the Pine Tree State who has dared to
oppose the liquor laws which have made
that state notorious all over the country.
Mr.. Patten las talking to Journal man
who interviewed him at his room at
Young's, where ne is found during his
brief visit in Boston. In the columns
of his paper, the Bath Times, and in
the Legislature, Mr.. Patten has recently
given voice to sentiments which have
been denounced as radical by prohibit
ionists, but which have met with the APP
prevail of his constituency, who elected
him Notwithstanding Eis pronounced
views.
IT am 10 favor of the resu omission of
the prohibition question to the people
of Maine, not because there was any
hope of getting it resu omitted, and not
because there was any hope of their vot-
ing prohibition down, but because
thought it was time that something was
done. am straight Repu blican. Pro-
b:tion is not one of the cardinal princi-
pies OF Repu bIicanism. took the posi-
ton thai Repu blican in Maine could
take anv position that be deemed prop
Ell on that question. ! wanted TO see
what effect my pronounced views would
have on my election as q straight Repub-
lican. The result was that | got 25
votes more than my Republican col
league. That seems to be convincing,
don't it?
After l was elected the people had a
curiosity to see if had the courage to
put in resolution for resubmission.
THE only measure that would insure
satisfactory solution of the question
would be animation of the Norwe-
giaH law and local option.
II knew that nothing could be done
this year. l regarded my position as
educational. l knew it had got to come
sometime. There had got to be begin
ming, and I was ready to be sacrificed if
that was necessary.
81 started out to prove that prohibit
ton was failure in the cities of Maine,
and think | succeeded. I do not say it
is a failure in the country. The senti-
ment of the people in the cities is not
back of prohi bition. They never nomi-
nate prohi bitionists to office, and If they
do they are never elected. When in some
way prohibitionist is elected he fails
to enforce the law.
81 preach that prohi bition is stand.
ing lesson of hypocrisy to the young peo-
pie.
Ny proposition is not radical one.
am, in certain sense, prohibitions
ist. ! want the cities to have prohibit
tion, if they can enforce it.
"My resolution sonlyssreceived 10 votes
in the4Legislature, but afterwards about
half the mem bers of the House came
around to me privately and said that
they approved of it, but didn't dare to
vote for it.
"My fate SHOWS they needn't pe afraid.
AS long as this terrorism continues we
can't hope to have any sensible legisla.
tion there.
I'VE will never arrive at any satisfac.
tory solution of the liquor problem until
we remove the private profit from the
iquor business and remove it from
politics. Prohibition has done neither
the one or the other"
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-23
IMPORTANT TO MAINE.
New England Insurance Exchange to Con.
slider the Future of Rates in This State.

An important resolution concerning in
the New England Insurance Exchange on
Saturday. AS is customary with all 1mpor-
tant resolutions. it WAS laid on the table for
two weeks.
BY the recent repeal of the antI-con.paat
insurance matters in the state of Maine
have passed again under the jun isdiction of
the New England Insurance Exchange.
Insurance men are unwilling to talk in re-
gard to tina future of insurance ra ties in the
Pine Tree State until this resolution has
been discussed and acted upon. This swill
be on May 4.
1t is understood that the Denny rating
bureau in Portland. system which insur-
ance companies introduced in the reign Of
the anti-compact law. will be done away
with Rates in many towns We're made very
high under the Denny rating regime and it
was this which in large measure brought
about the rereal.
1t is not expected the fire premiums will
be reduced to any appreciable extent now
that the exchange is again in control, as
the loss ratio i'll Maine last year lett but a
small margin of profit.
1t is possible that in Portland and other
places where eood fire protection exists
there VIII be reduction, but in the greater
portion of the state. rates will repaip I'M
| changed. t b
| The reinsurance clause, which was SO
| bitterly opposed by Bangor and other mer-
chants, will be used again, as legislation
forbidding this was repealed by the legisla-
| ture.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-23
OBITUARY..
j. e. Davis.

Dr.J. E. Davis, one of Gardeners old
est and most respected citizens and bust
ness men, died at his home Monday morn
ing after a short illness at an advanced
age of SO years. Mr.. Davis was born in Gar
state in $780, He returned after nine
years and formed a partnership with his
brother IN the hat and cap business. In
1s41 the partnership dissolved, M. Davis
continuing alone for SO years in the
same place. He leaves one son and many
friends who mourn his loss.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
MY FOOD DOES me- NO GOOD.

In any city there are many possible ways
to travel from one point 10 another. But
between the food on your table and it's des-
tfnatien in the body there is only one road,
directly through he stomach There is no
going around the stomach or forcing pasa-
age through II. Here The food is detained
willis for better for verse. Here it
must be digested, that is to say, changed.
l1QuAfed and assorted for assimilation or,
Iailing that. it must lie here and rot. gen.
erstfng poisonous pricniples which enter I he
hlood and set up diseased action
throughout the system. This is indigestion
Dr dyspepsia, condition that exists
when a person says, My food does me no
good"
Certainly not How can it2 The more he
eats the more he suffers. The road is
blocked. No use putting more grain in the
hopper when tho mill cannot grind. Here
ure some of NaIures protests: Loss of ap-
petite; distress after eating: heart burn !;
rising of nauseous acids and gaSeh into the
throat: fuIred tongue; duh and aching
head; pains in the chest and back: weari-
ness. fatigue and worry; loss OF sleep; cold
hands and feet: yellowis h eyes and skin;
weakn ass and trembling censtipation'
failure of nervous force and courage, ETC.,
etc. Out Of this seeihing blockade in The
stomach may come any OF dozen local COM
plaints..-a common form of pseudo-cop-
sumption among them. Yet you must eat
or starve. Mfsera bic dilemma.
Drastic measures won't do. Take very
little light nourishmant at first and lmmedl-
ately after it dose OF the Shaker Digest
ing Cordial. the only radically effective
remedy for Indigestion or dyspepsia,-pre-
pa1 ed by the Shaker Community of Mt Leb-
anon, \ Y. II will relieve at once and cure
quickly. Made from cultivated medicinal
herbs and plants grown BY the Shakers.
] leasan e tx taste, painless and harmless.
J rial boi%.s@ ten cents. For sale by nearly
all drugs;tar..