davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-23

ga DAY made handling our Expert Ad
~ ding Machine" any one can add rapidly
Education unnecessary, Impossible TO make
a mistake. Meets with ready sale. Agent.
wanted In every section. Send al for sample
or stamp for agents terms. The Expert AGdel
Company. GAINESVILLE. Wis. Is
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-23

MONEY TO LOAN on furniture, pianos
IA horses wagons. ONCE aud store fixtures
and all kinds OF personal properly without
removal. business strictly ceBidential Rooms
IL aud a. Nondtriy building "a hoor; take
elevator. Ia
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-23

FOR RENT-The stores. Easements and sec
ond floors at Nos. 10 aud IL Huron-si.
may be rented entire or separately. ABtor q.
Hodenpyl. u Fountain-st. lilti
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-23
MONTY TO LOAN.

nUNToN A BATES have money to loan.
- CAD on them. rooms Is aud "a. Widdieomt
hnilding- IL
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-23
wAErED--AGERTS.

WANTED-Active organizers. for the best
W Short Term order In existence. Address
Office supreme Lodge. i72 Washington ~ ..
Boston Mass. ls6
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-23

HELP wASTED-kALE
xVANTFD-6oed \ or raf cernetia 10
steady wert 70 rlrst man. aaaress Il b.
Hopkins. manager West Aiehissa bsnas hef
land. Mich. IA
WANTED-CsnvAssers for Industrial fnsnf-
aheei small bend required GO. moFaink
or essAlnr; ". Evans sapt tfsaentlsa
Insurance Co.. hood block. IS Frsri-sl lao
WANfRD-Aea; salary ana expenses; per
manent place; apply al once brevn
Bros- Co.. Sursersmen. Chicago ~ tn
HELP wAETED-eEnALR
WANTRD-At once. al Ransom-si.. ffsE-
w class waist trsmmers. and = cspSbe xifl
for light homework and errands- lac
WANTED-At oace. COMPETENT waist and
w skirt nnishef. Mrs. A. Mccall. L. Aon.
WANTED--A laundry woman. dininsrnom
w girl ana ehambersnaid al the Aiehi.aa
House. IA
ANTED-Ladies TO do embroidery work 81
w their homes; - a week cas- ~ made ,als
for sample or address with stainp ~ issand-
~. IDis firm mas charge agency Ole pupils
are requested 10 call with samples ana receive
new WORK. j. NJ Lamar Co. Bs
XVANTED-Three competent dressmakers.
w Mrs. A scott. - foania.n-st. A5
WANTED-Giirl for general housework. al q
w Iurner-et. las
WANTED-A competent girl for general
w housework. III Colieee-aye. lillf
WANTED-51 girls for private families. 10
w hotel cooks. y dining ROOM girls. IL you
want place call on or write o. me- " L.
Dickinson. Employment O1cr. s. Monroe-st.
Established IL years ls6
YVANTED-G!ri for general homework;
W .serInan Swede preferred. Apply -
Mrs l.. Il. Stanton. 39 Parisaye. II
SITUATIONS wARTBD-xALE.
Manifestation IN wholesale or retail
w store by young married mans caa Keep
books; best Of references Address {. B. PEGS.
McCords Mich ia
WANTED-Situstionb by n experienced man
w as teamster or ~ arrive delivery wagon.
4. c. l.. ~ sycamore 81. ia
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-30

francs in installments. and that this
thief talked Of carrying of their fur
niturs in payment of the three hun
dred and odd francs which he wished
to steal from them alsol
This il the story of "free COMPETE
tion;" it 10 the history of business. !"
Here 10 the criminally insane specula-
tion which il called enterprise. !"
Here 10 the right to "own" and to
collect toll from the users. 1t il q
dark and revolving picture. but just
what soap shot at commsrcialism.
modern capitalism the world over,
the Christian world, reveals. The
curse of it rests upon the devoured
and devourer; but the money mad
rush on and on and zee not the chasm
which yswns before them. But it 10
there, or nature 10 humbug.
JOS. r. BUCHANAN.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-30
NEWS IN BRIEF.
From he Baltimore sam.
WEDNESDAY, April %.

WEDNESDAY. April %.
Col. L. Alison Wilmer will proba.
bly, succeed Judge Douglass as colonel
Of the First Regiment.
Mr.. Fred. Douglass. United States
minister TO Hayti, is regarded as an
official clog to the administration.
Frank Gardener, aged ffty-fve
years. was killed by a locomotive OF
the B. and o. Railroad at Locust
Point.
William Muscoe. colored. was hung
at Charlottesville. Va, for the murder
of Policeman George T. Seal.
All the tide.water counties will
send large delegations to the Mary.
land State oyster mass Meeting 10
Baltimore.
The State comptroller at Annapolis
has received $40 in letter from Bal
timore to be placed in the conscience
fund"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-30


husband with q smile" 1t has always
been q mystery to me, the character
of the man who wrote out this one
sided maxim. for of course it was q
man; woman would have gone q
step. farther and evolved companion
proverb equally necessary and rea-
sonable, Husband. bring smile with
you in the house"
Why @ woman should always b.
smiling while the man is given the
privilege of stalking in like a walking
thunder cloud, passes my comprehen-
sion.
This smiling business is a company
matter. The man who comes in whis.
Ting and cheerful ISM likely under
ordinary circumstances, to meet
cold. sullen welcome. There are men
whose home coming is a signal for the
children to creep into the corners and
the chance visitor to scud home. Let
the wife Of such q one overcome her
dread Of seeing him enough to smile,
and ten chances to one, he will de.
msnd to know what she is "grinning
about"
l once had the painful experience
of seeing q woman meet her husband
with smile. It was at picnic, and
she skipped up to him with a pleas
ant. chstty remark and a smile. He
looked down on her much as big
mastiff would look down on presum-
ing kitten under its nose, turned up
that expressive member scornfully
and turned away with an inaudibly
muttered remark.
The doctrine ofreciprocity fits beau
tifully into this question of smiling.
The smiling wife is the natural evolu-
ton of the even tempered and cheer.
full husband. Sometimes q look or
word Of sympathy is preferable to o
smile. I once visited in home where
the husband was robust young man,
with never an ache or pain. It was
his boast that he had never been sick
a day in his life. The wife was slen.
der young woman with a fast in.
creasing family of young children, and
subject to periodical headaches which
were torturing, and this merry young
husband would come in from his work,
'Ah Lii, another headache? Too
bad, isn't it, Johnnie ?" and up would
20 the child into the air and the hus-
band and children would have frolic
without word of sympathy for the
suffering wife, not from any lack of
love. but probably from cheer inabili-
to conceive Of the torture of pain.
With the privilege of an old friend
I said, docs it not try you sometimes
to have Charley so unusually jolly ?"
Eyes it does. It seems sometimes
as if he had no conception of my cares,
and when I am suffering SO, q sympa-
thetic word would help SO much more
than smiles and jollity."
Later years, in which the husband
has had his trials of pain, have brought
more of sympathy and consequent hap
piness into the household.
There is time to smile and there
are times when the smile should give
way to something better. the grav-
ity of Q loving sympathy. In the
ideal home there is no need to
tack up a motto upon the wall in
regard to smiling. Where love
is, smiles are as natural az the rays
which warm the earth, and which the
children run TO meet papa, with
smiles Of heartfelt welcome, and the
wife gresis him with o Joy of which
smile 10 the natural expression, the
husband drops his business cares at
the open door and returns the greet
ing in the same spirit of joyous love.
Moe Z M uovr.pn
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-30

Though be did not hoard, he had the
other joy. the struggle of big figures.
fortunes launched like army corpe.
the shocks of opposing millions. with
the defeats and victories that intoxi.
Gated him. He lived only
in the hope Of triumphant stroke Of
speculation, and having struck . pea
sistent vein Of i'll luck he thus sank
all the profits Of his business. The
worst of this fever 10 that enc becomes
disguised with legitimate gains. and
finally even loses an exact idea Of
money. - "Know. then. that this
10 nothing yet, all this; that this pal.
try little capital Of twenty-five mil.
lions is simple fagot th1own under
the machine for kindiing that hope
to double il, quadrupls it, quintuple
it, as fast as our operations enlarge
that we must have q hail of gold
pieces, q dance of millions if we wish
to accomplish down there the prodi.
gies announced ! Ali I am not res
ponsible for the breakage; We do not
move the world without crushing the
feet of o few passersby."
Abb money. this rotting, poisoning
money, that dried up souls and drove
away kindness. tenderness, love of
othersl It alone was the great cul.
prit, the medium of all human cruel.
ties and nastiness. AT that moment
che cursed and execrated in the in.
dignant revolt of her gesture, If she
had had the power, she would have
annihilated all the money in the
world, ss one would crush disease
with one stamp of the heel, to save
the health of the earth. . He
had thrown over two hundred into
the gulf; five or six hundred more
would have to be arrayed in line of
battle. With 600. 900. 600 he would
sweep away the Jews, become the
king Of gold, the master Of the world.
What O dreaml and it was very sim
pie, the idea of the value of money
disappeared at this stage of the fever,
there were only pawns to be moved
upon the chess board. In his nights
of insomnia he raised this army of
600, 100000, and had them killed
for his glory, victorious at last amid
disasters. upon the ruins of every
thing.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-30

Evidently" he rejoined bitterly,
~ was conquered; I am a canaille.
honesty, glory, these are simply sue
cess. One must not let himself be
beaten, otherwise he will find himself
on the morrow only a fool and a
fraud. Oh! l can imagine what they
are saying; you do not need to repeat
to me their words. Isn't it this?
They glibly talk of me as a robber;
they accuse me Of having put all these
millions in my pocket; they would
strangle me if they had me in their
clutches; and, what is worse, they
shrug their shoulders with pity, a
simple mailman, poor intelligence.
But, if I had succeeded, imagine thatI
Yes, if I had struck down Gunder-
mann, conquered the market, if I
were at this hour the undisputed king
of gold, eh? what triumph I should
be hero, I should have Paris at my
feet"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-30

7. John W. Mackay says, II enjoyed
fighting poverty" If MackaY means
the kind of poverty I have in my
mind-the tenement house kind or
that which besieges the door of the
coal miners shanty-I don't believe
him. Any man who says he enjoys
the struggle for bare subsistence,
which is the lot of so many; that he
is happy in the sight of jaded wife
and half starved children, I tell him
he lies in his throat, and he knows it.
There must be greater enjoyment in
the other way, for there ia not any
evidence that the millionaires are
moving into the slums or looking for
Jobs at the worlds fair excavations.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-30

This man writing about "the ad.
vantages of poverty" and at the same
time grinding his fellow man 10 add
to his own wealth looks like the worst
kind of buncombe. But probably he
is magnsnimous, and wants his en-
ployes, whose wages he reduces when
he can, and many of whom he has
thrown out of work to enjoy all of the
advantage. He certainly is willing
that they should remain poor. while
he, in spirit of self sacrifice, accepts
all the disadvantages of wealth.
When in q Sunday state of mind he
says wealth is a sacred trust" Yes,
and the sacred things must be held
fast. But we have had enough of
trusts" sacred" and profane. What
the poor want is the right to use
Gods gifts to man and the products
of their labor, and not 30 much hypo.
critical goodY goody from the robber
barons.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-30
Notice to Debtors.

A LII persons indebted TO the undersigned
q are requested to come forward ut once
and close accounts by cash or note.
r.. A. AUD,
March 26-lmo Valley Lea
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-30

A bad business, which would be
the death Of her, she said, for she
found in it more trouble than profit,
especially now that the project urs
tormentsd her. sending inspectors to
require repairs and improvements,
under the pretsxt that people were
dying like flies in her premises.
However. che theoretically refused
TO spend sou. Would they not soon
require chimney pieces ornamented
with mirrors in the rooms which che
let for two francs 0 week. But she
did not speak of her own greedinees
in collecting the rents, throwing ia.
miles into the street the minute they
failed to pay the two francs in ad.
vance, doing her own police work,
so feared that beggar without shelter
would not have dared to sleep for
nothing against one other walls. =
Her poor little apartments OF which
she was so proud. her four pieces of
furniture which she so often polished,
the Turkish red hangings of the cham.
Der which she had put up herself
She shouted with warlike bravery
that they would have to walk over
her body. and she called Busch ca.
naille and theft at random; yes, O
thief, who was not ashamed to de-
mapd $50 francs and Is confines, to
say nothing of the new costs, for q
claim of 800 francs. claim purchased
BY him for hundred sous, in a heap,
together with rags and old ironl To
think that they had already paid 400
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-30

ITO fight. to be the strongest in the
stern war Of speculation. to eat others
in order to keep them from eating
him, was, after his thirst for splendor
and enjoyment, the great cause, the
sole cause of his passion 70. business.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-30
: BROWNS NOV BiTTERs

Cures Indigestion, Bsliousness, Dyspepsia. Msla.
ria, Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi-
clans recommend Il. All dealers sell IL. Genuine
hastrade mark and crossed red lines on Wrapper.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-30
LUM Der.

h r. aRELL, Sos
exsndna, viii constantly
Boards, Sanling, Weather Boarding Flooring, Palngs
. Dressed
a prices
u be
Sept5-d
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-30
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

$1.0O per inch for the first insertion, and so
cents for every subsequent insertion. Obit-
uaries, church festivals, etc., over ten lines
in length will be charged at the rate of rs
cents perinch. A liberal deduction made
to those who advertise by the year.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-30
Saint Nafg's Beacon.
MAD MONEY CHASERS.

According TO Herbert Spencer and
Andrew Carnegie. Henry Georges
Progress and Poverty" 10 "trash."
Mr.. Carnegie says that the book sis
founded upon the two statements that
the rich are growing richer and the
poor poorer, and that land 10 going
more and more into the hands of the
few" These statements the iron king
declares to be untrue, as "the rich are
growing poorer and the poor richer"
Without considering Mr.. George at
this time. how does Carnegie's utter
ance look as q sample of "trash' to
the informed reader? All the slick
figuring Of men of the Carnegie stamp
will not hide the truth. General
prosperity" and Increasing national
wealth" are handy terms for the Jug
glers of capitalism, but every one
who reads knows something about the
little gang Of millionsires which has
been created during the past thirty
years and the big army of tramps.
Carnegie couldn't have been thinking
of his own experience and the expe-
rience of the workingmen he has
robbed when be said "the rich are
getting poorer and poor richer" A
voice in contradiction comes up from
the mills and mines of Pennsylvania.
Such "trash" as went TO make up Car
negie's latest article would not have
been printed if it had been signed by
other than q millionaire.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-30

All communications must be accompanied
by the real name of the author orno
attention will be paid to them.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-30

It tickles the millionaires to see
their faces in the newspapers along
with statements to the effect that they
were happy when they were poor.
and now find wealth very burden.
some; but they don't deceive any
one, unless it themselves, and I doubt
if they do thst-they are not fools.
Undoubtedly the possession of vast
wealth carries with it great and irk.
some responsibilities, especially if any
considerable portion is employed in
business" Many q rich man losses
on his pillow night after night worry
ing over his enterprises" but this
is not the fault of wealth, it is the
curse of avarice. There are q few
rich men who are not go cursed. But
with tho majority the richer they be.
come the farther from poverty they
want to get notwithstanding their
touching "reminiscences" The fear
Of poverty brings mental suffering 40
acute as poverty itself. Many a mil.
lionaire is only o nicer with q busi-
ness head on his shoulders The
knowledge that they can get more by
employing what they have is what
keeps them from hiding it in old cot.
fee pots under the floor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-30

There are short chapters from the
history Of the bourse, such 40 our own
stock exchanges furnish. The ex.
tracts below show another phase-the
cruelties practiced upon the poor BY
landlords and usurers, who are no
worse in their worship of money then
the kings of speculation. though they
may not keep their hands so clean.
The first part Of the quotation refers
to brutal old woman, proprietor oil
dwellings in a squslid section oil
Paris; in the other it is the good
little wife of a struggling poorly paid
writer who is in the grip of o Shylock.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-30

Money" the latest work from the
powerful pen of Emile lola, depicts
in all it's horrors the passion of the
mad money chaser. The book has
just been translated by Benjamin R.
Tucker, of Boston, and though it will
be condemned by many because of it's
extreme Frenchiness in relating some
of the details Of the immoral lives
led BY the aristocracy of Paris. yet it
presents debasement of those who
make money their god. The follow.
ing are extracts from Money :"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-30

JOB PRINTING done with
neatnesa and despatch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Grand opera house is to be handsomely
decorated during the engagement of the
Pitou stock company, which commences
Monday evening next. The orchestra will
also be enlarged. and a number of other nov
elites are promised, CLYDE Fitchs new So
cieiy drama, which will have its premier on
this occasion, will be followed Thursday
evening with Miss Martha Morton's new
comedy drama, "ueoffrey Middleton. Gentle
man."
Considerable interest is now being aroused
by the announcement that the celebrated
actor Frederick Warde is to play a week
engagement at the Lyceum theater, com
mencing next Sunday night. MIR. Warde has
selected his new play, Tine Lions Mouth"
for line first six nights and the Saturday
matinee, and will terminate his engagement
Saturday night with an elaborate production
of THE Mountebank." The seat sale opens
this morning.
Louise Atwood's Burlesque company is
doing land-otlice business at the Pence.
The purlesaueis a decided hit. A profess
Eional matinee will be given tomorrow,
when all professionals are cordially invited.
Next Monday the celebrated Criterion Com
edy and Specially company will commence a
weeks engagement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
HENRY'LL BE IN 1T.
He Talks as if He Would Be q
Base Ball Man Next Year.

To-day is the day set for Dave Rowe to
come forward with the mo- ey or lose the OPP
ton that he holds on the base ball park The
option expires Sept. 10, and to-day is that
day. Rowe secured an option on the ball park,
II will be remembered, and was then given
franchise in the Western association. The
association went into such shape that a team
could not be put into Minneapolis. That left
Rowe with the option on the park on his
hands. He says, however, that he will have
ball team here next year. Whether he will
is a question.
Il saw Dave last Sunday said Hy L. Hatch
yesterday, land he told me he would be
around the 10th. But don't know whether
will let him have the park when he does
come. There are some people in this town
that think well of ball team and they may
get the park. They are talking well anyhow
Base ball will pay here next year if the asso-
citation is run right. No business like that is
making little money. This association
paid such salaries last year that no team
could make money. There was not team
in the association that made a cent. People
blamed me for quitting. | think that / knew
my business. i knew that Denver was two
months behind and Duluth was nearly as
bad. If had stayed in and the association
had been cut down to six clubs, as would
have been necessary, interest would have
died out. The rest of the season would have
been played out at a loss. Now if the clubs
in this association want to keep the sal
aries down where they belong they can give
the people good ball and make money. Bad
management of the association killed base
bail in this city,"
All of which shows that Heury may be in
the base ball business the coming season.