davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-04
9as bette Wlittel aeaen ben 9nrt

III unb bleibt einegute WeiBe,
wie fe in ber WeiBbierbrauerei BON
. d 8 & u f9ba@er gebrout tpirb.
Nidts tOmmt ibr slei@ bel bieier 9ibe,
bic ben Meni9en, namentIid bic
aeble, austrodnet. Ni6ts feu9tet 10
na6haltis on; nibts erbdlt ben Men.
fdeu 10 friid, 10 seiunb; ni6ts bdlt
leinen guteu Wutb unb ieinen Sumor
10 aufre6t. uie ne WeiBel
Gus WeiB6ier ift elm uniperialmits
tel segeu bic 6ibe. bic ole gnereie
aufreibt. 8eriu@t es, iiintt es In ben
Wirtbidafien, ballet es i'm 0anie. laBt
es Cure Gamilieumitslieber trinfen
unb Sbr tperbet ieben, baB He ii@ ba.
bel moblbefinben.
Dds & Ai9ba9er liefern ibr pors
3aslides WeiBbier tiberau bin, bis in
bic entferMtefen 8egenben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-04
u. gd,ol3'
Balmeu @arten nub 4eitanratiOn.

Ser freunbli@He unb oneenebmle
Nufentbalt fiir bic Bein9er ber Stabt
unb namentli9 ftr Gamilien, iR
S9ol3' palmengarten. ber NIT eiriey
por5lglifen Reitauratinn, luelde ole
SelitateHen Der Saifon in better 3us
bereitung liefert, berbunben 1T. Msan
finbet bort 0aS bette @laS Bier Hnies
rer beinnii6en 8rauereien, portreRs
li6e einbeimii9e unb imrortirte Wetue,
bito @igarren, alte, quite Wbisttes,
2iqu6re &C., unb gum llcberfiub ftets
einen ausge3ei9neten 9un&. 5anrss
tags unb Sonntags MbenbS ftnbeu
isrei. aonaerte fatt. 8illarbfpieIern
ifeben bic befen Billiards 3nr Bers
ftgung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-04

P'leu 9slrtu Der Bertopfuas ns4t
ab. sic otribIimmcrn iie nur. eart's
elooer Moot 3bee re9ulirt bas Inter.
lsibss SBiiem. Gum Verfauf bel Rais
teper & Sdu6are, SameS @lapiu. Z.
s. SpcllsKs, u. @obn & Co., 9. Steia,
Central Drug Store, u. S9Heste.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-04

Sd mar nsrp5s, mtibe unb unmirf4.
Sarl'S @Ioper &ppt 8bee bat MID se.
funb unb eIiidli6 eemad9t. NrS. Q. 3.
Wcrbeu. Gum gerfauf BET saltepes
6 S6udarb. Sames @labin, &. 3.
6peaehp. U. @obn & Co.. 3. Steta,
gentral Drug Store. U. S&mebpe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-04
s. 5. meber,
yfi 211, g8eft eeite glamo Yla3a.
geein 0auoluus nno Saloon.

@etpdbItes Eager poradSIi3er @aIis
fornias@eine, bic bireft In ben Wein.
bergen setauft wurosu. Notb. unb
WeiBweine, Nnseliea, port, Sberrp
etc. Nuf.rdge ban auBerbalb tperben
prompt aussefiibrt. Selepbon fur
Stabtfunbe 280.
SIN Saloon Iinbst man feline
Mbisties, @eine, pOrsiisli6es Bier,
@isarren etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-04

Geiuubbeit uub sutea Atbem erbaltei
Sbr bur4 Sbileb's Gatarrb &emebp.
preis so @ents. RaiaI Sniettsy fret.
Gum Berfaaf bet 4alteper g S@u6arb,
Sames @labin, &. 8. 6peuefe, q.
@obn d Co., g. Stein, Central Drug
Store, u. @@weppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-04
Serblt>8ebanten

Gttuas fabler tit'S 8etuDrben,
Mb unO 81 bldff'S id1pn pom Seprben,
9erbftltd3 bunt farbt iid3 bas 2amb
limb es iutrb be8 g1inbeS 3amb,
ltmb tpie gterbensiebnen stebt
90 na leiie Ourdbe @emiitb,
9entt man fiebt 0a craft mnb bGmalid,,
0Sie Spb Maes 10 bersaneIidb!
SNta man ba 80 tteuem g4erfem,
geine Xebene8eifter ftdrfem,
Gorge rtait fit einen 8ed3er,
Der au8leidb ein gnr8enbred)er,
llmS matt fiil' tbn bts sum 8anb,
Wftt benz @ter, Clone Star" gemanmt,
lille tritben Serbft8ebanten,
8pmmen Sann alsbalb inS gmtuanfen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-04

aarI's Glsper Root 1bee th siu
fi9eres Wittel segen appfueb unb ner'
bbie 3ranfbeiteu. M6ts beilt 10 f@neu.
3um 8ertauf BET Ralteper o cont
1arb. SameS glapin. Z. 5. SRsuefe.
R. gobn u Co., 3. Stein, eeHtrai
Drug Store. u. S6weppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-04

Seib Sbr burG unberbauli9teh,
Berfopfune, appetiiloRsteit, S9pis.
bel, selbe 6autfarbe sepiasta @tS
Iob's Bttalber Ia Elm fi6eres 6eilmtttel.
8um Berfauf BET aaltepes q S6m,
barb, Sames GloOiH, &. 3. 6peleKp.
q. gsba q Co., 3. 6teis, Gextsd
Drug Stsrs, Y. 6&neAse.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-04
eSorOatt 8rotbers,
&eftamrateMre tn g@pls' galppn unb
Yaluten 0arten.

liefern tdsli6 fri DE Nuitern aus
Der S6ale, elm feines Dinner fir 25
Gents unb fubren fonfiise @rtra 8es
helungen In furser 3eit aus. aus
Selifatenen Der SaifOH Rnb su haben.
Die befen uub bilieften preiie In Der
Stabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-04

s. 80. @c9laifter,
Jeuer. unb 3ornabos
gerfderung.
SeI. Alb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-04

6tir ainber uns fur ibre Mutter
Sf vMaIt.Rutrine" baS bette Gutter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-04

8urnep's @isi@rdnte gum aotpreiie.
Lightning" unb blizzard" Free
zers unb @aiolin6fen gum 9Dfpreiie.
Gus. u. 8obnet, 217 %. Com. ct.
3peig @ef9dft: 210 Ofs6ouffonifr,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-04
YaNa9e.8tuette aaer Mrt
Rad unh ton Guropa.

Sept III bic 3eit, 9idets au taufen
unb Germanbte llnb 8efannte aus ber
alien 6eimatb berhbertommen 3it lafen.
Wegen genauer Snformaiion tpenbs
man fd on
%. S. Doaao
8enerals PaRasiersaeent BET Mallorp
Oampfer 9inie,
523 euHs 5oufon 5traBe, @an Nn.
tonic, 8e1a5,
Offi5ieler Agent fur oGe europdi'
iden Dampfer 9inieu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-04
@aseu anker OrSamms2 9rimft
Wfalt 9fittritte.

Vrapartrt nDn Der Mmbemier Nmidh
Sretpin8 Co., ct. 2Dmis, Mp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
wATTa rEoxT VOTE.

ssssrzs- rz-~r. Czze Ez-ss vn -
vv~se@s F@S@~3&T-
~sssz-e~ Ez- Ess-o- rzs ~ ri
a. T@ssz----zE. ass-s-sz a. RAY - seA
ssssz@- Ezx=szsz- ssazz< ssz1-- -
Fsa&aE< - 7a2 E-s-s-2 s.ss- = -@a1T tr
49, s.a-arzz. Car wezzs. >zz@ ,-@-
zsH@ 1osxz . F2-l T~~zseS- .-z- r.
era
8~v TERRA. c>-- r.azass-- .---- .ass-
Ia N4s - Peer E'gs $685. y-s1sr-aT
FsaZoe< ~ - Sz-xs1-zzs = Il E~@--
e. t2r Esss.r<z--
x coszas ~as oz- ". {. p~-v =.
sF1szsa y@@r%zg sE q e--se - -
go x 20 gVrs-@-
Pax fyez- yz--a1 q a. s--e oo~e
= 90 zssT saE --xZ
Fs~-v-1E4 a~1S-~. s~szv-yss - xts2.sy1-e-
= F&@zE 15NEZ - 80 1s1.S@T ; Ssas$- xz-S
sEzssss1 Zzss - - 10 &sr-=sr-. E@~@s--
T@se. Sass Ax1saos@z@ tsz.1e< Carr -
eazs size 10 -@srr y4sr@~-zT a. -
oe~cx Sc WI --Zas1zg - ze-s zz--
-s-Esr-0w.
, sE-azes. s~ez--s.7-. - VToEz-ss-z-
- 20. = -=g.zrrs- ss-s = So -@r<
-s-1zy go Las - eo--se>c1Sz VIZ &c
= Ssgsg1 -sss-. s-sA-aE@a-
r. 5Ez-r - s--5v%1 a. Pc-- Tgs-s@-s.
vssssx@2g 1F1-r s@-eA 2ae.4a@. 2srseA
&C. ~. - . Porr fsAzEs1x - sos@ s5.-z-
xsr for 5zz Twz-x=SrS1
Tag = u e2<--s7z -s~z-zess TsT-3zy
e-g= szzs-s=ss ~ - PR Tsw-~zZ
sse Ts--o--K r-@z - ~1-- = E-gEs -
- - 80 - eT@z- gsE - sszz T-S-
ssFsag EssrZs * a. gfcl1GE
zsa.ssz%- FJ2z~G-g zzs orr I'D Ers--
Tssz9r1zT s1-- --1E@- -sa--Ss-
-ss1zssszse~ SO ~. k-rS ~ -~.azT zsar
E2ee -1sgkz ASec-. - ~ - 49, =
80 <z-zsgsx sEra1o-f=- zz4 ---gz84s w4s
rssEa-x a@fyys ne w1-1 az EzTs 1z
tEzs @rZEg ESgEzA Boa sc1as5-@<a 5zge
c@@z - t@7 aS-xs &sES-x-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
PRIZES At THE FAIR.
Fesrvsss o. TIE RACKS


~asc~a seSr- I--oes-z@~-s skg 80
.s..-s<z "a eza- -sS3y. E--ss=~.zz go
% - Tsszsr&xT - t-1E-szz ss@assss-
ss~xx - 1so-ss -E8aE Is IL ss-s--zsSsz~
- wx a1eesx 80 s~zZzg -Zx E1&
ss~xs 49, -@s ,<v& s@s>s~s ~srt x@S< Ss~sI-
ege~e were r@xxs-e< Ez i=s gs1zss
sspvs~sz x~11sx.z ~ g@-s@s~s. * Z@f@s
.-vzx~s e s1e s~r--g- &gzA-=z - = H.
80 = 49, 90 rG-Sss 1-s -2s@Ss
raaes ysrs 9~1Te- "A q 1879 q srzs ~
s-~s-ssas1z~ -rscx- -sw sze~-@ ~ / " ~
N.Awssv. -r~w.- rer~@-- w~g. <zE@s@a Z@ae
yss~,s-zy vvz- -1S@s=c = --s 1-.s-e9~-s-4
esss w-xx -~~z-~e<~ A. I-tTs~ - X -
-.sss-s.s< ~ -1s .z&g=a - 49,
1914 - - Ls-ss- - - IL
~ s-<~s - Ea~1e - g. s@sT2 wss =
-szzesae ~ Sw-4s< - -. Eg-Z-N -
ssSe. ssx sEs -s1o-z X - I2-
ssssrsae = - rzos - 90 eg8- t1r*-
kssss gas RIA - Swnss - - 5-@a1sz@
q @easzas- ~ SO w. -wo las = =
as zeTS x.nGagz TsETc5sT az - = -
s.ss fzs-a-ysr- - ~ W. szwT- =
80 seae. ~es1a-s9e tx - -~~1z1-zg rs>
E<z-s q - 49, "a TX s~-as w@-< -
-S.seassz
IL is = tses .zs~s wzs - SAFE >ss-1-
rsA.ns s-@ - g@Sxss rs-s@ - ES-sTsr
rss Wssesv. SO N&1s1sss - %-@s 1Tsg
FsFT C&@a Tzs rE1s ~s2 -o@ &c.
sss~wsaxzeS s1gE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
PERSONAL.

Ms y A s..ye : very SIX a. 80 ar
~ r4sszAuc@ -4E Ska zve--s-
rss-.- III a. r-7ggy % As- EeN-eE t-sers@s
fos~-1e- , .a~ws c-c~3 a. IT, 9s-Sgs AS
- p 81 Zc.1--Sye 20 -Ss E@T. J9s-eea7
= AAga-1o-1sx = Ss- E-sac%@so. = -
are n~-e 20 C%sc1z.@ a re S14e- =
gozScSa-aA ART To-s [rozzT. Tese CO..
xr@xsEoz 2is5 g-@z4ztss- LII w1Ez -os@-
zs41ss@ can@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
American >vrr1 .arav ~ee<sess.

Ess--zcr. Ssr.- IA 5.spa-cz trcz MAJ
settles -euo~as thz- Ms E-zzcas wharf
azz Lair Soze-ses have arrives -1s-s =
- .1csreSc o - Ar-s1-Az res1Sees
Tier sac --zz< A-<-saAz sT-7s&zAv :
rse11 zeese.s - tar refugees Z1& ga.
ezrsx-zzt sstrs -sExs@ 20 -z6s ~ 9s@11E
A-zzezazrz % Nex TCTE. zs ,1e as z10
rs-. .2ksn zers nc- zZi3wst % Aha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED.

IT, 1zv. - r-.ssT-@ sc Azs-s' a..
Ess=ss N4r.z-Ies1@=~ - a. a-z-s
s-cZ - % Ss =zEz
Nss@s Tar. 60 ca-- E.Sl
LzSsz Gay - b. III. -aV@&
s5sszazs -sx-zre. EsaTy Az @AZ~ CIR
$40 ~a11
T~@<s Ia c-e Cz->. Is 81. 60
hAGE- e. ear. v@~T A-AwT 13sz1&4
-@x1G-s~ = b4zA Or -.Ac1- *. eaE@.
s4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20

Lawrence. Ea- s~pt = 49, ooty ~
" So Nara EeF seaws-rsss xAs
sola1 sE uesx eaers IS II on ha- Did 3orrl-
mzE--2tes- yesee=z4y sza5r-i1s- S4s 2aA
Esvi1- rs@es3 Cirsrat~TlsiE's CeEgh Esua-
- n nv fau-5lv ana found is 20 he g ar~s-
elsss article sAN@ gs.ezsss-e IA rvwvg-1sleziss-
ing it - ny frseasA2- J. v. EosEEA7 aeet-
E<Es. ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
SPECIALS FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY.

- E1zs1 -AS@= -z1s--%. Sa-x
Czzz=e-= = =ssS EszA Z@&ss AZ ia
-zzE a. zscez-s. s.4EA-4F 1AZzS=z-
Te=E @-@ z<1-2-ly x1--z &c pa z-&s@
1z-z.GT 49, : zzSs1zF. - : r--- ss- =
.4&-s-
! s-a1 .. Ez1--4zx SIX sc 49,
A szz- - & A-s-xss -s>s. 70. a -
- SD ~e<a 5s1. Ms-s1zy al --sx-
-Ry, 80 aAet
- y4-s-s -o--a5- --a<@ ta- zs>-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20


zas sz&2ss r Ess. g t@s Gso&-t-a.-ss
u-z3s - 8sag@E = srsE-l&nzA zze sr-z@s-
Ez ~ s@-gTy Az@s - f1-.sN1g ss-s
"a EsrEexss
Ha-rss psxzzz-E goeks-Tesss rz.ss4zw
: sFEss. Il \ Es-fT az ;. l. E&~Ts-t &1@
A.sss 2. rzzgs 3 E.oekE-yszas Ls.s.aw
g ge1tra L. q eek Aza Gs2e-. a =.
sexees - re sgse$
ga~ s4A8essse-fL 4 D-r. s<vss
cssssse n yassssses-TE' J. s4r-T.
DARK E~HaaszN-J a TNgrgs@
EsxF Cs-1srs~-1ts. A. T. C41c111rRa -
seassis. E. i L,SrE. 9: TAeszns- al & y.
Farsrsaxs Co1@-ns-T. =. g4l.=r an- E.
r. VIZ. =. =. 8ssks-. {. r J@r..axs.
4 8 C9~an- - Ssaftte
aalfs I@gsovg.s--seAjp1s & wzsteaw.
g sssszs- .sok as RE gs-zsS e. thas Class
ssssEg ere - IEs @21Es Attractive EXHIBITS
PR Lsxslrrsz--s,. Z. rsz-r al ,. rzor-
bsg1Fs ssgAaTas-<s- 3 fiaa,sr1a. E.
49,. s71 Bend; 5oaassz "a
r. &.aore@S-J. " D.esszsorf al Z
esess~z IL sses-H. A.. DIR e..
Es4&ek sraszxs-E A. 5onzssz Csa9
Ta1A2H fss=rea--Toa~ ffaE e Ew~zss~ga
Ise9 lsnas&-F. frsessaw.
fss s@zsse-I. r., ETnkasza. r. Traas-
sssx. Z Its- 2s9 J. 4 T~oySos-
Nsz A1n& EAs-c5. ~ SAL. wor a-E
- r. ss~ c--g-zs&E 5essx- AZ z-Csssr for
fszp sn1 s@zc~r Il re as-e ar 1s.-srEzaegle-
yrease- EsasAs Bay xa-s@s.rx - s4s;.
Mrs. G. Rse1- Woo. e@yvfnx arss 7rsz~.
49, ar:r-. Mr.. 9 - So ''i $50
-'rs = sc&ansz- china os2-ztssz 60 &C.
,gu Nrs a ,. Savage. s~oo14 Ars
ar1s..r sssaTe1 ,-a~4r.x. s--sa.sar. ars.
PR. ETs~eff fsa-sa,cE. ss~ec-z fse1Tg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
EFy-E-. g--Z

- -~~--~ a = 80
4 Ss $50: F Sa-1.si
Z KY. c5ss.. Fo-E1 \. ..
Bra = .ls4a2s Lzzn. *. @8-s.z-&. ssy.
. Dr@1, Gag
= Z Ess1 CsyZS-z
%9-1 Ec.@-zr1 z53 E1sss Det-cs.
Tv11 Rec. Sg--l TzkZ2
Esssr sa-1lesaa z.4 z-ts- F1-to~1s
: Cen. AZ re. sez Fra--4s1a
7 4s.e&Lss Sz- FEzne1b.s.
g. =. PzEt1r- P5rtl4-s-
) G Frss114y. .cgr1zs-1
ssesszs o csz1xe FzsrasTs.
~ 4sSzs-11 N4E Tex
r * HzEEss. -@eszaz-
Harp g BoE1. s2a yrs-e-ssa.
y. :. Zsl-ln- saa Frza-4Eeo.
s1zrles = EgE4 Sa1 Fyz1e-s-A
:. 2. Haas. s2- FEzsc-zc1-
= sZ-sA- FTs1k5r-
= T. 4gHs4ft e LIS
-. a DsExsss- sza Frzsets1.
; 7. H4aer. Frez-s-f. ..
gss@Iz 40 ~ T&eGzz4-
"a 2ae 80 AazseA
Il r Oaeoo1- Tacoma
SORTaEFsS HCFTEI-
JAMS Har-aey. Coy
z q A~az4er. Cry
= - e.. ~ a.. Ery $3.50.
e. J. Nice. --oso-1sA
s4rz g IS I>s-aga s4z F-rz--aseo.
g-anoeT- Hzyuaa. san E'rszezs1s,
= Ecgx. Cgs1ra1o STs=gG
szsrlss = Cuznm.rkx ES1ffss1rx.
:. - Taarz- FltLseurg.
= E1kss P.;tsaarE.
grsrk @rncsrses Neg T1rE-
= CC@-ar. F-ysazg. Wzse-
x. 9is,.. 81. Pc ar
Y ? T59assor. pr A1ss.ss-
3 - Eracs. Eceaeseer.
) y ais Asia
) = 5 a-Sws. 4 gsEA
=. seq = I1o1-k
n N-Tsa~ey s1-aA
= Bel. y estce-s.
:. = WOOD, = 1ateo-.
= f. gluus1eE Perg Townssss.
!. 2 1la1cer. Fc---a-1.
& $50 -H~. L-U.se Ety.
17n Tre1saF1. TGsez Creek.
frarx u %auAra~ Lind
2 L5za-8s AvcE
M~E ! y E3N1Fes Awor
=. s CSESzr@- Port B.sx@ser.
HOTEL DILLER-
y 2 Esa-a. szsasusa
Brs Sa7n usn-
= y $50. 1leaKS1Tg.
IazE4et McLsoES5t Sawed
A5rssssaa nae.sy. N3ctorA
= M4rt.r. Res-z. "a
= & Hgse--. S7o eo-rsss-
= = tierT.so Cherry Ea!.y
Henri Ta7sn4s. g.aek ranoz1
3sau = Is escn. Sro-oru.gA
Eeat Niue. Arlington
ttsrl-~ N~frAl Er1 AlrL-
Mrs A3aus, Portland
Mrs 2 zases1 J Denns Ea1 4. ia
x * Hossns. 81 p. S1oaoslnia
Eoa%-- Evans ve-saIs
, L. Evars lgeY5sls. "a
IVY ENGLAND HoTE-.
: f.er'T <. Is AaEe-s.
b 11- Pes tcmzz@11-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-26
GRANT AND UNCLE BEN.
The President Remembered the Old Man
Who Was Kind TO Him.

The President Remembered the Old Man
Who Was Kind TO Him.
d. r. Garrison told q story to Gen
eral ScEofeld at the Dent House which
illustrates to certain extent the kind
heartedness Of General Grant. Grant
was great lover Of horses, and while
he was president he came on visit to
st. Louis, and Mr.. Garrison, at that
time president OF the old Pacific road,
took him out to his farm. They started
off in buggy for a drive, and after 60
ing some distance met an old man 60
ing along on a horse. The man was in
his shirt sleeves and wore a straw hat,
but Grant recognized him, and, stop
ping the buggy, he got out, and walk
ing up to the old man put out his hand
and said: ''Hello, Uncle Ben! How are
you and the old woman getting along?"
The old man was Uncle Ben Sapping-
ton. He welcomed the president and
said that he was getting along very
we'll He remarked that they were hap
py as long as they had enough to eat
and pipe and little tobacco.
'Uncle Ben, wouldn't you like to be
postmaster of Meramee township?'' ask
ed the president.
Uncle Ben said he would not object,
and Grant shook him by the hand and
said: "God bless you and your wife,
Uncle Ben. think Of you often.''
When Grant got back in the buggy,
the tears were streaming from his eyes,
and he said to Mr. Garrison: "Poor old
Uncle Ben. He has big heart re-
MEMBER he said, "when I and my
wife, living in that house over there,
did not have any more to eat than need
ed, and old Uncle Ben would come
around to the house at night and leave
basket of provisions on our doorstep
He was afraid to come and give them
to us, thinking that he would possibly
hurt our feelings. God bless his men,
oryl"
Uncle Ben was made postmaster, and
after living to a ripe old age he joined
the great majority and was followed by
Grant few years ago.-St. Louis Re-
Duh1ic
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-26
DOM PAUL's EFFECTIVE PRAYER.
This Story May Not Be True, but 1t Is Far
From Impossible.


From Impossible.
Here is little anecdote told, not by
a. malicious uitlander, but by Boer.
In the early days, before the Transvaal
was q republic, there was famine in
the land, and a party was organized to
hunt the hartbeest. For days the party
secured the veldt in vain; there was no
sign of game of any description. Then
one Of the Beers declared his intention
of retiring into the bush to pray for sue
cor, as did the patriarchs Of old. He ac-
cordingly left the party in company with
a native and disappeared into the bush.
Some hours afterward the Boer re-
turned and informed the party solemnly
that he had prayed, and in three days
time a very large troop of hartbeest
would pass that way. The party re-
manned at the camp, and, sure enough,
two days after the promised game ap-
peared in sight, and the Dutchmen, with
thankful heart, made great haul
From that moment "the man of pray
err became the popular hero until he
was elected president Of the South Afri-
can republic. That man was Paul Kru
ger.
And now listen to the edifying sequel:
It was some time afterward that the
native who accompanied Kruger into the
bush gave his version of the affair The
native stated that when Kruger entered
the bush he did not pray, but struck out
for a neighboring Kaffir kraal. Calling
the headmen, the Boer informed them
that the white people were starving and
could find no game There was large
number of armed Beers on the other side
of the bush, who had sent him to tell
them that unless they (the natives) dis
covered game i'll less than three days
they would all be shot. Knowing Boer
methods only too well, the frightened
natives set out forthwith, discovered the
game and drove it toward the Boer
camp.-London Figaro.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-26
BEAR SAWED THE LOGS,
Strange Tale of Woodsman and the Ef-
fects of Mince Pie.

AOSeo "a 1AAACo L Ice
IT don't like to repeat story about
Sullivan county unless l know it is
true, said Phil Kinney Mr. Kinney
never tells story except with the most
serious countenance, writes a CORE
, spondent of the New York Press.
ga farmer" he said, ''from Forest
burg was here recently, and he told me
of an experience he had out in the
woods, and I'll give up my dinner if I
don't think he told the truth. You see,
he is one Of those honest old fellows
who drink hard cider around home. He
says plain cider doesn's hurt him, but
when he comes here he winks at me and
says, Put little in my cider.
Well, sir, he was getting out rail-
road ties down where he lives. He uses
in doing it one of those big, double
handled cross cut saws.
Says he: 1 was a-saWin away out
thar i'll the snow, with my little fox
terrier nosin round in the bushes after
jacks,<.when ne sudden like puts his tail
twixt them slender legs O. his'n and
digs out fer hum. 1 kinder looked
round, but blessed eff I could set them
eyes O. mine on enything out the or
binary. I kept Oh a-sawin till it gifts
time to eat my old woman's bits.
I set down on log an ct away,
an sets the pail down when I was
through, all saved my mince pie fur
little later. 1 fell into doze, an when
l come to waz half skairt outen my
boots by a blasted big black bear sittin
longside an eatin my mince pie. I knew
better'n to try to get up fore he could
swat me with his paw. So sets still,
a-shakin and a-shiverin. Purity soon l
heard them whistles ALLOWING for /
O'Clock down in Port Jervis. Then the
funniest part O. the hull business COM
menced. That they're bear jes' wipes
his nose in the snow an goes over an
ketches hold that saw and went to work,
By goshl wuz expectin that he
would do some sort O. trouble to it, an
it wuz the only saw 1 he'd. But he
didn't. He sawed off four or five logs
jes' the right length, all then he saw
the rest O. that tree wuz too small fer
use as ties, an he looked round fer an
other tree. But there wuzn t none down,
SO he sets the saw up agin tree an
goes off.
II said to him then," continued
Phil, " You better have little more
cider. He took a big drink and then
another. Then he says: Phil, 1 don't
want you to laugh at me, but I went
down there mex day, an I cut down six
trees an put two mince pies an the |
saw longside the first one an went an |
hid behind tree. l waited till 2 |
O'Clock, but that blasted bear never |
showed up.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-26
Old Coaching Days.

Old COach1nS Dayss
The old coaching days, as far as con-
yenience for travel was concerned, were
the dawn Of the great days OF our pres
ent rapid means of communication. The
70 years or SO in which mail coaches
waxed and fourished and finally died
out before the incursion OF railways and
steam engines have decided flavor OF
romance attached to them, and no doubt
the coming and going Of stagecoaches
lent a certain amount of color and IN
terest and life to the country places and
towns through which ran the great main
coaching roads. Ihe Bath road, the
Dover road, the York road we've high
ways of communication along which.
rolled the heavy private coaches and
chariots of the country magnates, and
the stagecoachss with their steaming
horses passed the various stopping
places with the regularity Of clockwork.
These stagecoaches, with their com"
plement of coachmen and guards, at
forded endless subjects of interest and
illustration to the artist and the literary
men of the day. Imagine Charles Dick
ems without stagecoaches and denudeql
of all his vivid descriptions of the
scenes such as those in the yard Of the
White Hart inn, High street, Borough,
in "Pickwiclf, or of the mail coach on
the Dover road in IA Tale of Two
Cities" It is difficult for the present
generation to realize the fatigue and
tho wintry cold Of such long journeys,
when frozen feet were enveloped in a
little straw, and p ''shawl'' folded
round the neck was thought to be a fit
protection against the keen night all, q
strong contrast to the luxurious cush-
toned carriages, hot water tins and fur
lined rugs and greatcoats Of tbs present
day.-London Spectator.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-26

even embroidered silk, while the majority
Of vests themselves are of figured and fancy
goods. For very warm weather there will
be chemisettes of lawn, with insertion and
embroidery, or of fine muslin, with valen-
ciennes lace, or of mousseline de sole.
An illustration is given of a Louis Seize
coat bodice. 1t Is Of green and rose broohe
silk and has rippled basques slightly longer
in front than elsewhere. The coat opens
over plain vest of white satin, fastening
with two rows of emerald buttons Larger
buttons of emerald, surrounded by bril-
liants, are placed on the edges of the
fronts. The draped fichu of rose satin is
bordered with a frill of old point, and a
cravat of old point is arranged at the
throat. The balloon sleeves of elbow
length are of broche silk. The hat &C.
companying the bodice is Of black straw
and is trimmed with black plumes and
rose ribbons, the latter retained by emerald
end diamond cabochons. There is also a
eoquille trimming of white lace,
JUNO CHoLLET.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-26
Assault and Battery.
A Mystery of the Mails,

In the mail delivered at his West
Philadelphia residence the other day
William May, the well known ship
chandler, discovered most remarkable
document. It was an invitation to his
own wedding. which occurred in 1867,
and where the missive has been during
the intervening 20 years is matter Of
no little mystery 1t was addressed to a
friend of former years, who then resided
at 1873 Wharton street Considering its
age, the envelope is in very good state
Of preservation, although completely
covered with hieroglyphics added by
postal officials. The invitation card,
while yellow with age, gives little evil
dence of it's 80 years of strange exist
ence. Philadelphia Ledger.