davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

whether in her favor or not, let the reader Judge
that she resembles the lady in the story, who
said 1T was not the fox she cared for, but the
chase" The chasc-in this instance so frank ana
open-s all, the fox nothing so long as ne VIII
permit ninsclf TO be hailed back and forth before
the eyes OF the bathing beach as the trophy OF
his captors, the fox may be of any cut or color
he please. He may talk OF nothing but himself
lie may do even worse than this-talk about the
girl in Brooklyn that he has been in love with
for the last five years. lie may discourse on his
family tree. He may recite "Curfew Shall Not
Ring Tonight but so long az lie will walk back
and forth in the eyes Of the beholders, he will
be borne with, tolerated, smiled upon cherished.
1t is said, and is true that women dress for
each other, not for the appreciation Of men. They
don't value mans praise Of their new costume.
1t is rarely discriminating enough TO be worth
much. They want TO impress women. This Is
the reason why they are always so anxious to be
seen with some manly captive at such place as
the Pier There are more women here TO sec
Nine out Of ten OF the women who so far forget
their dignity as to make stupid and open at
tempt to fascinate some politely Indifferent man
do it, not for love of the man. not even to cater
10 their own desire for admiration, but for the
sake of showing their ten dearest female friends
what rcdoubtable charmerj they are.
Maupassant in one OF his choicest and keencst
books-Notre Coeur-has shown how strong this
feeling is is the fin de steele Frcnchwoman. She
even coquets with her woman friends, desiring to
show them her exquisite charm. She values
their appreciation far above her lovers, knowing
il is so much finer, much more reluctantly given,
so much higher a tribute 10 her power of attract
ing. The women at Narragansett are fin de steele,
too Theirs ia the same feeling They prefer
impressng female friend to creating an admira
ton in a male breast. II there no female
friends for them to impress, they would let the
man go-for he is wearisome creature, after all
open their parasol, put their feet up on the
rung of the opposite chair, and spend two idle.
happy hours reading Won by Waiting
So let lis hope for the sake Of the hunter and
her game that the pleasures of the chase will soon
pail II is not good to see the American girl do
aught that is unrefned unmaidenly. To be
sure il is not the real, true-blue American girl
who does it--but they are Americans and girls
that is enough, and though their galantries be
OF a singuarly frank and innocent and harmless
kind, it hurt. tn a woman, who il only "A
fool nothing more, not understand that she IL q
fool and forget that she is q kldy. So much for
the man-hunter. Let her go, with our blessing
on her head and our rcmonstrance in her ears.
God made foolish woman making me- Mary
Stuart says, and every manhuntcr Of item all
might echo those words of the sad, fair Queen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
PHOTOGRAPHING GHOSTS.
From Black and White

From Black and White.
The Mere Boy had been troubled n little with amateur
photography lately. 81 should like" he said cheer
fuy 10 the Poet to take photograph OF your ghost"
ri: make note OF IT," said the Poet. "Do you
believe In spirit photography :"
{" In the interests Of morality" said the Journalist
" we onght not to discuss such subject. II has pc
cunar attractions for the pcturesqucy Inaccurate not
Precisely So" the Eminent Person sad, weghtily.
spirtualism always ends In exposure
photography generally begins with it, said the
Besides" tie Eminent Person continued, ali a
ghost is material enough for the purposes OF phoos
raphy, II ought to be material enough for many other
40 It is," said the Mere Bow at may be ma
You know what mean. II YOU can photograph
ghost why can't you catch It, and tame It, and teach
Weil." the Journalist said "there Is an added sad
ness to death If the camera is to pursue into
VI aTaifins abo1t the photographs Of ghosts" the
sos s s that has ndsd FADED photograph p are
middle classes ana there rs generally nttIe story
Fw HsT Teat ss sent 6gS
Then they ten You what Aunt Jane Ind In her back,
and what mercy II was when she was taken The
se @ne Of aunt Jan hep chp 10th er
hands out OF focus and part Of the common photo
graphic basket OF flowers The rest has al gone de-
lions"
ing card as ornament" said the Journalist zone
shoph have special cupboard for old associations and
Should s aeRs onS shO@ have another
probably, however careful in his choice Of relations,
but has one auntly person who does things 10 crochet
sss newer quite 50 uics ' = oneself" ones ''''"
"CPme now I" said the Nero Boy. al don't see why
e~Infinna aayfuR lt0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
BUELS on WHEELS.

From The London Globe
A novel form of duel Is reported from Spain tho
combatants being mounted on bicycles and ench
armed with knife: The collision appears to have
been tremendous. When cyolst meets oycliSA sick
lat u ths inevitable resulta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14


FOOLS to 90 out on the water with two women,
less I'm obliged to go. I'd ruthcr take out
tigers by a great sight. Tigers don't squirin, m
veil. m screech, n tip the bot one way n
another: m git sick, m blame you if the wind
blows, n blame you il theirs cam. No,
7 amt COIN to take out women"
"All right But didn't know you'd had such
experience with tigers responded LANDAU whose
good humor was in some measure restored by the
Capn's words
81 amt had no experience with um. Bnt
there can't nothin' be worse N women. There
they come now. / own they have showed a
little sense about dressn this time
Mrs LANDAU and her niece approached
They were clad with monastic severity in long
waterproof cloaks and stiff wide brimmed hats
On being complmented by the one young man
present as he handed them TO their places Katha-
rine replied thnt she had put herself unreservedy
into her aunt's hands, and she was sure that the
result was appropriate IL not beautiful.
Appropriateness is always beautiful" was the
contentious reply OF LANDAU as he pushed his
oar against the wharf and then let go his sail
which gave its first blow on Mrs. Llandaf's head
before she was aware of ite swinging forward
into Mace. On being condoled with impctuously
nv Owen. she said that the injury was not nearly
az oreat az she had received on similar former
occasions and she was quite sure that she should
recover from that before she began to be seasick
She sat down and drew her feet up as il there
,r.r. mouse in the bottom Of the boat. She
directed her niece to do likewise. as one never
knew how deep the water would be in a craft
like this
LANDAU sat in the stern with the rudder
under one arm, and one hand holding the ropes
Of the sail until they were out in The wind sail
inc straight toward Europe. Then he an
nounced that he could relax his vigilance enough
to give himself somewhat to the joys of society.
sYou converse and will usten,' said Katha-
rine. who was finding that she could speak TO
this man without giving much thought to her
words
"All want Is listener, and Won two can
get away I will discourse of my adventures,
like Othello; or will prattle sweetly of poetry
and music. I will
Let us have the adventures arst," interrupted
Mrs. LANDAU. TEL W how you lost ysur ball
when Won -.-> eisAt; hsw you tried to jump cut
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-17
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

-DR. Won KoEHRING, ART.
Office & res. E29 Garden ST., tel. 416. 6 Is II
HnNJ Black Diamond and Ouita
VUhA Slope, Domestic Goals. no
smoke, clinkers, or SCOT. The best in
, the market. Telephones 472 and SOB
Prompt delivery. Mine agency office
80 West Commerce street.
For all classes of brick work go to
Figh, Bull & Pue, Is E. Hous. st. Inn
Sewing machines of all makes re-
paired at 314 E. Houston st. 10 Is Inn
Sheen q Burnett, undertakers,
$50 Commerce street. Tel. lis.
Bear In mind that Frank J. Beite]
keeps builders hardware and lumbert
Ut the International and Great North-
ern depot.
Two nicely furnished rooms to rent
at 400 South Pressa street. IL Is I'm
Look out for the grand enter tain
nent and dance OF the Germania
Lodge knights and Ladies of Honor
Saturday, 10 Nov. A big surprise is
in'store. Admission 80 cts. Children
II years, 25 cts. 1l-l5-3t
Coal Tar at Pauly & Dielmann.
Lay in your supply of coal and wood
before cold weather arrives. Olsen IL Son
will supply you promptly; all kinds of the
very best coke, coal, cord and stove wood
Tel.419.
Ladies', remember Misses Kirchner
when you want the lates novelties in
fancy goods. Also stamping done to order;
23l w. Commerce street. 10 Is 3m
Gibbons Rome, 5 VOLS, $40, at
Wienstien's 230 and 232 E. Houston. If
Closing out shoe sale; all grades
slaughtered; only q short time to
close out the business. Come early
for bargains. sullivan Shoe Co., Main
plaza. 10 % If
Best seasoned wood, I. T. and
Col. coal, grain, hay, ETC., cheap for
cash. Tel. S74. Cor. San Fernando and
Medina SITS. G. o. Mcclure. 926 6m
The Eagle, Commerce and Ma
varro streets, has the best 81 so shoe
for men. 10 % If
Guitars, Mandolins, Bsnjos and
Violins selling at cost; sheet music,
copies for 25u., at Aliens Music
store. Edward Sachs, Assignee. Inn
Gentle Ladies': For the moderate
sum of S.. so We will sell you model
shoe, light turn sole, patent tip, or
heavy extension sole. Sullivan Shoe
%. 10 % If
-. -SulIivan,s $500 Kangaroo shoes,
the record breakers. 10 % tt
y Don't make q mistake by not
sailing on us. We now have such ar
,Tangements that We are able to take
your order to measure for oil price
suits. Pancoast & Son. 10 3 tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-17
LADIES' EVENING

At the Harmony Cuban Enjoy.
able Affair.
The ladies of the Harmony club are
great entertainers and when 1t comes
their evening At the club the men are
glad within themselves. for they
know q good time is in store for them.
Wednesday rolled around with it's
usual regularity and the men brushed
up their Sundsy-go-to-meeting
clothes and looked happy. About
nine o'clock last night the gentlemen
and their escorts began to arrive,
some in carriages, some on foot.
When about thirty couples had ar
rived Lovice's orchestra struck .
beautiful waltz and soon the gallant
mon and their beautiful escorts were
gliding over the floor In perfect bliss.
Dance after dance was played and ell
danced until IL o'clock, when the
crowd adjourned to the Elite, where
Messrs LousraDs an Il Co. had prepared
for them an elegant supper, which
was heartily eaten by the tired dsno.
ers and they returned home very
happy from their evenings pleasure.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-17
HINES CLARK Il CO.,
Meat, Fish and Oyster Market

315 East.Ccmmerce Street.
Dealers in fresh Beef, Veal, Mutton, Pork,
Sausage, etc. Also fresh Fish and Oyst-
ers received daily. We guarantee sstisf &C
ton. Open from 4 q. IN. TO p. m. free
Delivery.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-17

The time to buy property Is when
owners want to sell. See John T..
Ham bleton 4 Co
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-17

FURNITURE PACKED AND SHIPPED
By Olsen & Wake, 800 f. Houston
street. Next to Maverick hotel.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-17

g. OLSEN . Wake.
Away ready to move, PACK ano
store your furniture. 39n
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-17
DO YOU WISH To Be IN IT?

Now see here a minute. Do you
claim to have good ordinary common
sense. Well no doubt you do. Well
now this is what we wish to bring to your
notice. That We are contip ually advanc-
ing money OH all manner of articles, and
that We are liable to have the very arti-
Gle you are looking for among our forfeit
ed pledges at about J. the price you
would have to pay at first hands. We
can and will save you money on all
kinds of Jewelry, Guns, Pistols, Musi-
cal goods, Cutlery, Clocks, Sewing
machines and I,ooo other forfeited ar
ticles. As to Spectacles, don't you be
a fool any longer, paying six prices, but
for your own satisfaction look at our
as and soc glasses.
EMERSON 8 CO., THE Popular jewelers..
Nest to Court House.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-17

An opportunity to buy China of
the finest makes. crockery, glass and
and house furnishing goods at cost, is
seldom offered. Ill health compels US
to go out of business and TO do 30, we
offer the entire stock at prices that
must sell it by Jan. lst, 1893. Reidell
& 60 opp. Maverick bans. Houston
street. II 16 Inn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-29

PUBIC records, overriding a dociaion OF the
court Of appsnla, and various other revolu-
tlonhry and criminal acts which eliminated
N the reversal of the political majority OF
ths leRialhture a. determined by verdict oi
she s people; danonnces the legislature thus
ieioniously constituted and tho acts of snid
legislature. While these crimes were plot
teh and perpetuated bv David II. Hill
ana fellow conBpirators. the democratic
PARTY, except individuals who refuse ia
sanction the revolutionary msasntss, made
ltself full partaksr in guilt by ita greed :
seizure OF tho fruits OF felony, ana the
vioions and Shameless nse Of the fraudulent
majority IN this legislature.
nc platform summons the electors to
unite for the purity of the ballot aud the
legally expressed will Of the majority, and
the convention invites all people, regardless
of previous party lines. to join in condern-
nation and rsbuke Of the larceny of the leg
lslatnre and degradation of the bench OF
the court of appeals.
Messrs Hiscock, Platt, Depew and
Miller, "the big four" we're selected dole
gates at large to the Minneapolis conysn-
ton, with McMillen, of Buffalo: Buel. OF
kocheater; Parkhurst, of Bath, and Weed,
OF IottsdAm. as altcrnAtes. II. w. Sage,
q 9 lthlca, and jesse seligman, OF New
1ork; were selected electors ut large.
Judge Arnoux then presented resolution
recitinQ that partisanship in the counting
or votes in the experience Of the city Of
New York conducss to fraud, speaking Of
the blow dealt to the Tweed ring by ,rilden
and VConnor, when the supervision Of
elections was made non partisan, and de-
mand1ng that Gov. Flower sign the recently
passsd INSPECTORS OF election" bill. A
resolution was adopted empowering the
state committee to select an additional
member to represent Afro-Americau citi-
zens of the state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-29
The Commissioner Of the General
Land Office Soon to Re-
turn to Helena
He Will Not Be q Candidate For
Congress This Fall,
He Says.
lntimatton That He May lie Looking
For . Scat in the United states
Senate.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-[Spscial. Com.
missioner Carter. OF the general land Office,
will soon resign and return to the practice
Of law at Helena. The commissioner says
y have got the work Of the Office praoti.
cally up to date and ~ soon az make my
annual report early in July shall quit and
return to my law practice
"Will you be oandidats for congress
from Montana this falI?''
No; havs enough of running for Office y
It is possible that the commissioner NAV
bs incidentally in the senatorial race in
Montana this fall, and it is possible that q
Legislature may be elected favorable to him,
in the belief that he is ths best man that
could be sent from that state to secure
needed legislation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-29
IN A TENEMENT.
Naptha Explodes and Two Women Are
Burned to Death

Naptha Explodes and Two Women Are
Burned to Death
NEW YoRR April 28.-In the fire that
partly wrecked the Caguga flats at 1Oo-l11
West Thirty-third street to-day, two ten
ants lost their lives and two others vera
badly, probably fatally injured. The
dead are Mrs. VIM. Alexander
and Miss Elizabeth Jones, Mrs. Alex-
andes's sister. Their bodies were 40
disfgured as to be unrscognizabls. The
injured are: DR.. James Il. Briggs. badly
burned about the face, arms and body.
will probably die; Miss Catharine, badly
butned, chances Of recovery slight; Henry
Hanton. fireman, burned about the face
and arms. DR.. Briggs had undertaken to
clean a lounge with naptha, He
reached for candle near bv
and set the lounge, doctor and house on firs.
Simultaneously a car containing the in
damma able stuff exploded with report that
shook the house and blew the doctor's
front window out on the street. The fire
spread with great rapidity and the build
ing was soon guttsd. The loss is Sl5,O
After the hte WAS out firemen came unex-
psctedly upon the bodies of two women in
the wreck of fallen stack on the third
Hoor of the landing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-29
Had Thomas Lorella, the Grotesque
Actor Of the DEVILS Auction
Company.
Ellis Life Lost In Efforts to Resc,1a
His Wife From
Death.
Fictins 0f the Fire in tho Grand cantrat
Thenter--FAtal Explosion In
Tenement.

PHILADRLpHIA, April 28. The destruction
OF the Grand Central theater last night
proves far more terrible in results than
WAS anticipated. Six members of the
DEVILS Auction company lie dead bs-
meath fallen walls and nearly three score of
people are in the hospital suffering from
burns. or the men and bows in the hos
pltal aeven are in such serious condition
that their recovery il doubtful. All were
members of this audience. Besides thoea
seriously enough hurt to remain in the
hospitals fnlly fifty others have been troated
for minor injuries.
Inc members Of the company who lost
their lives are: Thomas Lorella. the pro-
tesque. and his wife Flora, ballet dancer;
Vlncentina Chitten, premier danseuse. one
OF the Chitten sisters; Faneheon Boniters
juvenile; Sarah Golden, ballet dancer.
and ". =. Brooks, the lending man. Those
injured and likely to die are: Harry Nc
Closkey, James Pigeon. Amos Hinchliffe.
Rand Patterson, Albert Cleum backsr.
Thomas Atchlson, Ralph Frazer.
Samuel Wallace, boy Of Is, is reported
missing and it is believed he7is also buried
IN the ruins. making the seventh victim Of
the fire. Lorslla met death in a heroic at
tempt to save the life Of his wife. He
escaped safely from the theater, supposino
his wife had preceded him. Not finding
her he returned to the theater and without
needing the remonstrancea Of those about
him plunged into the dark, smoke-fjlled
alley, and did not reappsar. No sttempt
at recovering the bodies has yet been per.
mltted, owing to the dangerous condition
of the ,uins.
The Times loss is considerably smaller
than at first reported, as the cellar had
double arches and preserved the presses
from the weight Of hundreds Of tons of
DEBRIS SO the presses and other machinery.
valued at 100000. escaped with Compare
lively little damage. The building was
valued at $l49. 234 and is a total wreck. The
fixtures, which cost $4,000, wer. also
ruined. The building will be rebuilt at
once. The Times carried $4,000 iuanr-
ance
Proprietor Gilmore, Of the Grand Central
theater, is overcome by the tragedy, Ha
received number Of kilograms from the
atrlcal managers, offering sympathy. The
Academy Of Music this morning tenderad
him the house for benefit for hinseIf anI
the Devils Auction company. He accepted
gratefully for the comranY but decIined
on his own behalf. The theater will be-
rebuilt.
Two additional missing are reported to-
night, making nine people who cannot be
accounted for since the FIRE. The last were
Geo; y: Thatcher. machinist and
Frederick Amper. twelve years old, Of tho
Manayunk, who left home to attend the
Central theater last night and failed to re-
turn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-29
DIRECT MALL SERVICE.
Proposition Of tho P0stoffice DEPARTING en-
to t1e NOrthsrn Pacific.

Frop0stti0n OF the pOst0ffiGe Department
to the Northern Pacific.
Tire Board Of Trade of Helena, and the
business nou OF Missoula and Helonn. have
been trying ever sinoa tho railroad was
completed from De smet to Wallace to get
direct mail service. As II is now NIL the
mail for Cnur d'Alens points goes to Bpo-
kane and then around to Wallace. Repre-
sentative Willis Sweet ID also working on
the problem, and Ii the Montana people
will keep up this light aided BY the idaho
delegation and their own mon in congress.
they may accomplish their object J. Lowrie
Bell, second assistant postmaster general
replying to a letter from Mr.. Sweet on the
subject. says:
hand you herewith copy of the letts 7
from this office to the management or tn g
Northern Pacific Railway company. setting
iorth tho basis of an arrangement which,
thus far, has not been accepted BY the rail-
way company; and this has prevented the
AUTHORIZATION Of the service now in quss-
tion.''
Tho latter referred to BY Mr.. Bell il %
follows and is addressed to General Man
In the matter OF the establishment Of
mail service over Your line between De
Smet (no offioe) and Wallace, the extent
and productiveness Of the mails involved
at this tins, will not Justify authorizing
the service upon tho railroad at the maxi
mum rate Of compensation permitted by
law, and / therefore submit the following
for your considerations:
There are but four fourth-cIass post
offices upon the route and the present star
service furnishes fair mail service to these.
Mullan and Wallace. at the western end,
already have excellent railway mail SER
vice. The department il willing TO put the
service throughout npon the railroad, pro-
vlded the railroad company agrees to ac-
cept compensation on the following basis:
Until June 30, 1882, rate per annum to
be $3.50.
July !, 1892, TO June 30 1893, rate per
annum to be 1925.
annum to be $4,515.
The oompensation from July i, 1894, to
be determined By the quadrennial weigh
ing which will take place in Montana and
Idaho in the spring Of 1894, when the ad-
Justment will be made on the basis OF rates
that will become applicable to all the rail
roads in that section, which are now under
contract to carry the mail until the ending
OF the existing quadrennial period.
In explanation of the position of tho de-
partment, it is we'll that state that what.
ever mails are placed upon the new route,
outside OF such as are associated with the
small offices at the eastern end of the line
will simply be those diverted from existing
contract railroad routes; and the request
of the department that you consent to per-
form the service upon basis that will
gradually lead up to the full accomplish
ment Of mail route Of 50 great length, is
not an unreasonable one. II you agree to
the basis proposed the service will be al
Dncs authorized.''
This is the status of very import ant
matter, and now the Board Of Trade should
20 to work again.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-29
ENTHUSIASTIC FOR HARRISON.
Nebraska Republicans Are for Him
kOSeWAter on Probation.

Nebraska Republicans Are for Him
Eosewnter on Probation.
kEARNEs. Neb., April 2s.-rhe republican
state convention of Nebraska adopted reso-,
lutions instructlnR the delegates to the
national convention to vote for the renomi-.
nation of Harrison, with much enthusiasm.
Edward Rosswater, editor of the Omaha
Bee, was endorsed by an almost unanimous
vote as committeeman for Nebraska.
After the election OF delegates a resolution
was introduced that Rosewater be obliged
to pledge himself to support the whole state
ticket, that in CASE of his failure to do so
the former resolution of instruction TO the
delegation for him as national com mittse-
man be declared null and void. After 4
heated debate the Rosewttsr resolution was
disposed of by motion to adjourn, which
was adopted. Before the delegates left the
opera house they informally passed II reso.
luton fayoring IA bounty for beet sugar.