davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-29

Ser 14iabrtae Sranf Senposfb, Der bei
ieinen @ltern an Der Sbroop, nabe Der 10.
9traBe mobnte, fanO ieinen SOB in
BET Observation-Disclosures bon &aubolb &
2ambin, 10. gioro Qnn Str. @r fubr in
benz Sabr1tubl BON benz @roeeidoB na1
BPM er1ten StOdwerf, ais OerieG6e plOBli6
ffofte. Der Sunge beugte itb pormdrts,
un lid na9 Der llriabe um3uieben. ais
Der Sabrftubl ietnen Wes tpIeoer fortiebte
unb Der &opf bes Sun9en swiiden ben
WGnoen eingeflemmt uno 3erquet ldt
iuurbe. Ser 2eiGnam purbe na1 Der
Morgue gebra@t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-29

su6t".-6errn g8. $. gteb. Siebe 9rtitel:
Bebanoluna Der Sohlen i'm eriten Sabre.
6errn 9. 9. Soma. Siebe 0lrtifel: Die
SpiBenoirre Der SbitbGums. Bitter 2eier.
Siebe Nrttfel: Bafterien ais @rreger oes
GteifIngspro3siies beim &Gie.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-29
Q0s DeIte Mittel gilt
Ile &eb1= unb 2ungenfranfbeiter TIT Myers
Gberr9sgertoraI. sir 9ufte1 gtebt es
nt9ts 8eieres.


u4Gs Rnabe bate id) ein 9eblei6en, bas
70 GrtbaltenO llnO barttddlg, mar, oab Der
Grst erfldrte, eS f0tne bur9 Die gerUDbnz
lidlen Ntittel nidt gebeilt merOen ; CT en1z
pIabl mir aber, nit 4per's @berr1=B ectoral
einen @eriud 81 MAIDEN. 9as that i'd, NIB
cine ein3ige Slaife betlte mid. 90 oft i1
in ben lebten fiini5ebn Sabren midi iebr ers
fdltete, babe i'd oteleS BrGparat init beItent
Grfolge %angerparots unO i) fenne uiele 2erte,
pic eS thinner i'm Sauie balten, NIB fi6 obne
bnSietbe ntft fir fiGer balten." IS. s.
@oOOlon, IS. ST., Soret S1u, SO. So.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-29
Da&et =A9entnt
fir Die Sentfne meihsnnn.

V~C OS ~EHtIae UtctGSpoN+
Die Unter5etbneteH ~bef6r6ern 9adete bis su 100
9fuHo nab SentidIane, Geftreidl, GdD tpe Ell,
Seorwe9en, Sdnemerf unb Der GAtpeia al ben
re9elInaB1gen Don Der oeutiden OtetdbSpOffsNers
W6ltunG feit9eiebten 9reiIen.
Sbenlo ~beiorsen bteielben Observation-Disclosures bon
1illo nan allen Sbetlen Guropns nnb Ameritas AL beg
biaigiteu Gaten.
Seniels 8ruGmatta & 0orbadber,
25 Wlntom Ctr. 9leip Nnrf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-29
9nfeu.

~ueber fi~nfunO3tpunsig Sabre litt td ouf
Der yunge, NIB bultete bispetlen 10 beftig,
oaB i) Slut uusparf. 9ie Barori8men
Oouerten oft Orei bis bier StulOen. Ofan
bereoete Mid, einen &eriud nit &per's
Gberrp<Bectoral 81 MAIDEN, NIB nadoem
il bier Slai6en uerbrau6t bate, mar th
ooafdnotg gebetlt." - Sran5 9oftn1ar,
&lap @entre, &ani.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-29
0rippe.

nGoriges 6riibiabr lag i4 oil Der @rippe
SarnieOer: 3umeilen mar i'd 9qn5lt3
niebergeialagen, mnb othraete nit iol6er
S6mierigfett, baB meine Srrif in etnem
%eiieruen 6dftg 81 iein idien. SD faufte mir
cine Slai6e bon 41er'S @herrp= Bectoral,
unO iobaIb tb bantit anfing, fiiblte tdl etrtge
@rleidterung. SD fonrte faum glanber1,
bab eS 10 raid tpirfen unb mid 10 polfon1s
men beilen fonnte." 8. 8. WtutanlS,
@oof Gin, g. 0af.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-29

E- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sesenftaube betreffenbe
Ntfraoen limb at 9errn Bottles scouting DoOeuI
sIaocS GprncrS, I3iSc., 6n rthten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-29

Tim raid unb ii9er pom &otblauf gebeilt
All nerben, nebnle man NDer'S ~Sariapacila.
Sie lit pom ben beoeutenblten meDiStntidem
MutoritGteu ais Elm beloubers bie5u 9eeignetes
W1tttel Q~uertarHt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-29
0tcbMarff+

Im # tnbpte b a tt betr1q bic 3uz
fubr 10000 Stid, 9eeeH 1925 am
pori9en Srettag.
Bertarft nuroen II. o.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-29
Gtmanas8 ert6t.

@%btcaeo, 81. Stusuf.
Die Bonfausslei9unsen %betrnsen $15,=
49,, 298.13
no es @uIbf6ett i3Ioiisn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-29
10

@b icag % 81. @ug.
gm @etreibemartt sinsen bic Pretle i'll Die
9Dbe.
september @et3em i6loB nit rs, SepS
TENDER @orn nit 53c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-29

Sdafe trafeu 5000 Stiid etn, sesen
1879 am pori9en Sreito9.
0ertauft muroen II. ~:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-29

Nm S6metn III a It: BELIEF iM1 Die
3ufubr ali 10000 Stiid, 9egen 1869
am pori9en Sreitag.
gerfalIt murbell u. a.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-29

10 BAN Henry Schoellkopf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-22

the strange emotions, to adapt herself to
the changed conditions. Only one other
| thing would he say. He held in reserve
card which he knew ere now had
proved all powerful with conscientious
women. To gain his end he would stop
at nothing. He took both her hands in
his and played his card deliberately.
Think over it well" he said; weigh
every argument, test every scruple. My
life is in your hands. am not a re-
ligious man, nor a good man, but you
can make me both. Give me the heaven
that crave, the heaven of your love,
aud will be by it ennobled into faith
in that other heaven, of which it will be
the foretaste. But refuse; deny the soul
that cries out to you; thrust aside the
hands that seek to clasp you, as the
truest, noblest, hottest thing they have
ever touched, and-on your head be it.
have placed the responsibility in your
hands and there it rests"
With a lingering look into her eyes
and fervent pressure of her hands, he
turned and slowly left the room.
Back to the mind of the girl, standing
motionless where he had left her, came,
unwished and unbidden, the memory of
summer night out yonder beside the
flowing river. She seemed to see again
the swaying of the branches in the moon
light, and to hear the lulling wash of the
water against the shore; to hear also a
quiet, manly voice fighting down its
pain, lest the knowledge of it should
wound her, saying, simply and bravely:
Don't be unhappy about me, dear. I'll
worry through the pain in time or grow
accustomed to it. It's tough just at first,
but I'll pull through somehow. 1t shall
not spoil my life either, although it must
mar it; man must be pitiful fellow
who lets himself go to the bad because
the woman he loves won't have him.
God means every man to hold up his own
weight in this world. I'd as soon knock
a woman down as throw the blame of a
wasted life upon her."
Plain words, poorly arranged and SIM
ply spoken, for the man who uttered
them was not clever, but brave, manly
words, for all that. The girl turned
from the unwelcome memory with a
sharp, impatient sigh that was almost a
groan. 1t panied her.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-22

POcdhOntds told her mother OF Thorne's
proposal and her rejection OF 1t.
The next day Thorne quietly returned
to New York without making any at
tempt to see or communicate with Poca-
hontas again. He had considered the
situation earnestly, and decided that it
would be his wisest course. Like a
skilled general, he recognized the value
of delay. Failing to carry the citadel by
assault he resorted to strategy. In the
girls love for him he possessed a power
ful ally. There was traitor in the camp
of his adversary, and sooner or later it
would be betrayed into his hands; of
this he was convinced, and the convic-
ton fortified him to trust to the result
of time.
Pride and principle were in arms now,
holding love in check, but it would not
be SO always; soon her womans heart
would speak, would WELD an influence
more powerful and resistless from the
concentration engendered by repression.
Now, too, she was braced by the excite
ment of personal resistance; she was
measuring her will with his will, her
strength with his strength. Let him
withdraw for q time, and what would
follow? The outside pressure, the i'm
mediate need of concentrated effort re-
moved, there would inevitably ensue a
state of collapse; purpose and prejudice
would sink exhausted, the strain on the
will relax, the weapons fall from the
nerveless hands. Then the heart would
rally its forces, would collect its strength
for the field; external conflict suspend
ed, internal strife would commence,
fierce, cruel and relentless as internecine
struggles ever are. Was there any doubt
of.the result of the battle? 1t only need
ed time. Time, quietude and earnest
thought, free from the disturbing, stimu-
lating power of his presence.
He could wait; every affection of her
loving, constant heart, every fiber of her
self sacrificing nature would fight for
him; prejudices, even the most deeply
rooted, must yield in time to love.
When he should come again it would be
to claim his victory.
No thought of abandoning the pursuit
crossed his brain; no impulse of ruth
stirred his heart. Did she suffer? So
did he-keenly, cruelty. Let her end
this torture for them both; let her lay
aside these senseless scruples and place
her hand in his. His arms were open to
her, his heart yearning for her; let her
come and anchor in the sure haven OF
his love.
Pocahontas told her mother very
quietly of Thorne's visit. his proposal
no BE Continued
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-22

Two doctors Of an Eastern town,
To learning much inclined,
Were called to see gentleman,
Whose health was undermined.
The first one used his stethoscope
Upon his patient meek.
81 find" quoth he, zone lung is gone;
You cannot live week"
To this the other wise N. d.
Vehemently objected.
81 see," Quoth he, las all may see,
Your kidneys are affected"
These wise men argued loud and long,
Yet the patient owes recovery
(Not to those doctors. but to
Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery.
There are some patent medicines that are
more marvellous than dozen doctors pre-
scriptions, but they're not those that profess
to cure euerything.
Everybody, now and then, feels "run-
down." played out" They've the will, but
no power to generate vitality. They're not
sick enough to call a doctor, but just too sick
to be well That's where the right kind Of
a patent medicine comes in, and does for q
dollar what the doctor wouldn't do for less
than five or ten.
We put in our claim for DR.. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery.
We claim it to be an unequaled remedy to
purify the blood and invigorate the whole
system. y
It's the cheapest blood purifier, sold through
druggists, no matter how many doses are Of
fered for dollar.
WIN? Because it's sold on peculiar
plan, and you only pay for the good you get
Can you ask morea
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
THEY WILL NOT HAVE 1T.
The People of South Minneapolis
Object to Having the tracks
Raised

New complications have arisen in !he
South side crossings matter and it now
begins to appear that the various par
ties interested will never be able to
unite upon practicable and acceptable
solution of this problem which has been
under consideration for months past.
The meetings held thus far by the spe-
cial committee of the council to which
was referred this question have devel-
oped but one point-that the officials of
the Milwaukee road could never be in
duced to accept the plans prepared by
City Engineer Rinker and Engineer
Rhame of the road. At the last meet
ing, when this phase Of the question
was decided, it was stated that it would
or lower the tracks and build
bridges. Now the South side people
come forward with vigorous
howl against either raising or lowering
the tracks. and state that they would
rather have them remain as they are.
1t is claimed that, if the tracks are
| raised and the streets tunneled. it will
be necessary to grade the streets down
for distance of two blocks, which will
not only make the improvement itself
very expensive. but will be great in
jury to considerable area of valuable
property. And then there is another
objection, which did not present itself
in either the North side OF East side
cases.
There the railroads run along a vacat-
ed street at right angles to the cross
streets. The South Minneapolis tracks
run diagonally, necessitating the bridg-
ing of streets in both directions. Ac-
cording to the plans suggested, it will
h., -
Tenth to Seventeenth avenues incluS-
i've, Cedar avenue, Third, Fourth, Fifth,
Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Twenty-second
and Twentyfourth streets and Frank
lin avenue. in all eighteen bridges, and
| thirty-slX blocks of street to be graded.
An alderman Of one of the wards di-
| rectly concerned in the matter, refer
ring to this question, said:
"ThOSe tracks never will be raised. In
| the first place, the company does not
want to raise them. This is just game
| OF bluff. The railroad company would
be glad to get out of there if it could,
for it could turn its property to more
| profitable use. Charles A. PillSbury
wants the whole of South Minneapolis
disconnected for the convenience of an
elevator he has down there, and the
East side idea is no good either. The
west bank of the river is the place for
| that road. 1t is the key to the railroad
situation in Minneapolis and that must
sooner or later be recognized. But If
there should be any desire to raise those
tracks. the people of the district south
of the tracks will never submit to hav-
| ing Chinese wall built between them
and the city. They will express them
selves with no uncertain sound"
The lowering of the tracks appears
70 no. I~5n 81. 4<,f h. L,
Minneapolis people and to be considered
utterly impracticable for the reason that
it would entail the lowering of the
! factories all along the line of the pro-
posed change, which would be an enor-
| nous expense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
Didn't Remember 1t.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
''Absalom Carruthers," said His wife,
with the accent OH each syllable fol
good measure, ''you were intoxicated
last night"
.Well, failed to notice it.''
Everybody else noticed it.; they
couldn't help it. You were irretrieva-
bly, drunk"
''Not by a joyful"
mo; but by several jugfuls."
"You're away off, Hepsy."
mot as greatly off as you were. You
tried to open the gate with your latch
key. and you fell over it into the
grass"
Nonsense"
You came up the front steps on your
hands and knees, opened the door, and
inquired if Carruthers lived here. Dc
you know that?''
''Bosh'
"And you stumbled on dark flower in
the carpet and nearly went down.
Not word of truth in it."
Tried to hang your hat on fly on
the wall, and then asked where that
nail went to-"
you are totally hallucinated."
why, yon talked out of your ears,
and when the baby cried on the bed
you went to rocking it's crib as hard as
you could, singing, Bye, o wy o, Baby
Recollect that?" In
"Recollect nothing" So
81 expect not, and you got Oh your
knees and patted and rubbed the back
the hound worked Id worsted on the
ug in front of the crate and said.
Doggy, doggy" Il
81 tell you l don't believe it,"
"And you gave me $40 bill and said
could get a new bonnet with it, and
here's that BILL" 10
something's strange. That bill looks
kind. o. natural and familiar. ButI
wasn't drunk ~
.sOf course it does look familiar. and
you said to my poor dear ma. Mother.
you've got to stay with us till spring
freezes over"
Eyes, you did, Absalom," said the old
lady.
'Ah-yes-I-see; Twas = very :
yery-drunk."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02

Hastings, and r. W. Stahler, Minneapolis,
have incorporated the Westerfield- Drum
mond company for the manufacture OF mill
machinery, with $4,000 capital.
William Lucas, OF st. Louis one of the
stockholders of the ore reduction works to
be operated early in the spring at Hopkins,
is in the city upon business connected with
the machinery ordered for the new plant.
The Swedish Brothers have elected for the
coming six months Theo KoIp president;
David Lindstrom, vice president; Otto JOHN
son, financial secretary; Alfred Lundgren,
recording secretary; Nils Ringland, cashier.
and Fred Peterson, trustee for eighteen
months. Y
An invitation has been extended TO the
northwestern Lumberman's association to
make a short excursion out of Minneapolis
on the occasion of their annual meeting
here the last of this month. Secretary Hollis
will arrange the details of the trip early next
week.
Frank Allen was arrested yesterday after
noon by Officer Sullivan while making off
with clothing house dummy upon which
was cheap overcoaE 1t was evidently
Aliens desire to be sent to the workhouse,
and the chances are that he will not be dis
appointed.
Secretary Holt, of the Associated charities,
has formulated plan to compel the Migrants
and tramps who sleep in the city lookup at
the expense of the city to work for their
lodging. Mr.. Holt proposes that the city
shall have woodpile conveniently located,
and that every morning the tramps who have
enjoyed the city's hospitality shall be
quantity of wood before they are allowed
their freedom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
A Blue Grass Mystery.

Chicago News.
The inhabitants of Glover Bottom,
KY, were greatly excited. Col. Andy
Billings, one Of the noted citizens of
that growing settlement, had been found
dead in his bed. The colonel. always
good-natured ana jolly, had not known
enemy in the state. Besides, there were
no marks OF violence anywhere upon
his body. The case was genuine mys-
terry.
A cOrOner's jury was summoned. Ev-
ldence was introduced to show that the
colonel had retired the evening before
in the best of health and spirits. The
jury then retired to the room in which
the colonel had slept to make a thor
OUCH investigation. Nothing was found
until. on turning down the bed cover
ings, Col. Anderson Roarer discovered
bottle.
Its pizen!' he calculated.
That tells the tale. gentlemen"
said Col. Clayton, the foreman. "poor
Andy committed suicide"
Hold on, suh," exclaimed Roarer
'this bottle. sub. ses gin.'
What" yelled the entire jury, rush
ing EN- masSe upon the colonel.
"Gentlemen! Colonels remember
your position" cried the foreman. "COl.
Roarer. give me the bottle, suh."
Col. Clayton took the bottle into his
hands and examined it critically; then,
drawing the cork, he placed the phial to
his lips. He took but one swallow and
then turned white. His hand trembled
aud the bottle fell to the floor with q
RASH
c"Gentlemen," he whispered, in hor-
rified tone, 'what terrible mistake
That is not gin. 1t is water!''
II told you 1t was pizen," remarked
Roarer.
Yes, gentlemen" continued Col
Clayton, lit is terrible mistake. Col.
Andy was misled by that label. He died
from the consequences of such great
SnOck.''
Verdict accordingly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
They Found the Leak.

An explosion of gas occurred at L. o.
G. L. hall, No. 22l Cedar avenue, on
Thursday night, which resulted in
serious injuries to five men, two OF
whom are in very critical condition.
The Swedish Temperance society had
announced New Years celebration in
the hall, and the members began
to arrive about s O'clock. An
odor of Illuminating gas was
noticed, and the janitor of the
building j. p. SWenson was called to
find out from whence it emanated.
Swenson took lighted candle. and, ac-
companied by several of the other gen
item Ell. started out to look for a
leak. The smell of gas was traced to a
closet, and SwensOn opened the door to
walk in, but before he could do so the
candle ignited the gas. and there was
an explosion which shook the entire
building. Swenson and the others of
the party were all burned more or less,
but not So seriously as Swenson. The
injurad are as follows: j. z. SwensOn,
Lindkoping hotel, badly burned about
the face and head. and, it is feared. in
hailed the flames; Charles johnson, A.
A. TeurreliuS. 7. E. Olson and Albert
Tunsted. The injured men were taken
home and attended by Dr.. Ringnell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
MINNEAPOLIS,
STREET RAILWAY MANAGE
MENT.

F. F. Beeman, of Toronto, was talking
yesterday about street railway manage
ment. He incidentally dropped few
pointers for Minneapolis while telling
how Toronto handles the street railway
question. He said: "Only year and
a half ago a private corporation had
franchise to use the streets for car lines.
The concern didn't seem to give salts
faction. somehow. The cars ran lrregu-
larly, the equipment wasn't the best ana
the whole service was Unsatisfactory.
SO the city council gave notice that un-
less better service was forthcoming soon
the franchise would have to be sur
rendered. The company ignored the
threat, and didn't offer any better.
Then the city, now aroused, acted. III
took away the gold-mine franchise and
bought up the company'S equipment.
From that day Toronto has had Ilrst-
class system of street railways, and not
only has the service pleased everybody,
but it has coined money. From the
first day the city took the work in hand
the lines made $4,000 month. The
task proved too big one for the city,
and lately new franchise was granted
10 new company. but Under such IRON
bound provisions that the city makes a
snug pile out of it just the same. The COM
pany pays 50 per year for every single
mile Of track used in the city and s per
cent of its gross receipts into the city
treasury. This practically amounts to
about $4,000 a month for the city. a
tidy sum, to be sure. At meal hours,
too, the company sells tickets at the
rate of six for quarter, and two for a
nickel for school children. We have a
tirst-class service. the laboring classes
are accommodated to L, and the city
is benefited. l wonder that Minneapolis
doesn't do something like that. Your
big town here would be assured of a
perfect system, and the city treasury
would get slice of the profits, which, L
understand, are in the Millions"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
WILL Lower the Fee.

The Business Mems union had COM
mittee at work yesterday afternoon in
the Masonic temple getting ready for
the election of officers next week. The
committee was just preparing for the
election. They did nothing that would
indicate what the result of the election
will be. 1t was announced some time
ago that the B. NJ. U. was considering
the ACCESSIBILITY of electing n president
who would give his whole time to the
office and then pay him a salary. There
is nothing in that. The union cannot
afford to pay president salary. and
the general impression is that such a
president would be of little use any
how. Secretary Forbes is almost GER
tain of reelection, and it is thought
that T. B. Walker will be continued in
the Office of president. The union will
probably decide to reduce the member
ship fee from $50 to S25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
The Vile Weed.

The Shah of Persia has tobacco pipe
worth $1,000
The better class of the Philippine ISL
anders smoke cigars foot long.
John ID. Rockefeller prefers a mild
cigar, costing about 40 cents.
Calvin s. Brice smokes the best cigars
Obtainable. He is all incessant smoker.
Cornelius Vanderbilt smokes very
strong cigars, worth about quarter a
piece.
Though Jay Gould never smokes, he
is said to be an excellent judge of a
cigar, and the brands he keeps on hand
to give to his friends are choice enough
for the most captiOuS cOnnOisSeur.
Last year French smokers consumed
4,600,O00 francs worth of cigars. 10000
600 of cigarettes. 100000 of snuff and
81 100000 of pipe tobacco. The greatest
snuff takers are old peasants and
priests.
The Burmese natives delight in huge,
loosely rolled cherOotS. varying from six
to eighteen inches in length. Among
the AngloIndians the Trichinopoly
cherOOt, with straw down the middle,
is great favorite. 1t is made i'll all
sizes, from ten inches to two.