davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-07-27
Oerheerenoe Seuersbrunit It.
Die penniYIpaniide Orti6aft paImYria sur
Rdlfte 3eritort.
Ge16in9, 3d., 27. Sul

Sine loeben bon 8almDrta in lebanon
GonntD etngetrofene 9epeide bela9t, DAB
ote babe Srtibaft in Slammen itebe. 0as
Seuer fam in elmer 6obelmiibGe gum Nltsz
bru6. Inn 10 l1br tparen bereitS neun
Wobnbduler pOutg abgebrannt. Die Seuer>
tpebr BON lebanon lit 3ur 6ilfc 9eeiLt.
PalmDria 5dblt etipa 1900 @inmobner unb
ltc9t 36 Wteilen tDeitlib BON bier.
, 1893-07-27
Ueiegraphif&e Oepelden.
Ser Sefeblsbaber Deg rnltlden Sc
idwaOers int StiQen S5eam
Bat pom St, petersburg oen Befehl
erbalten,
SID iofort nab Siam 5u be9eben.
8urtS, 81. SuGt.

9aris, 27. SuGi.
9as 8latt v8ctit Gariitcn" berOffentz
ltcbt cine Oepeicbe BON ct. PeterSz
burg, norin eS beiBt, baB Der
G3ar 6em 9ice : &omtraL Strtoff
benz Sefeblsbobcr bcS ruiiii6cn &C.
i9wa6ers i'm itiIen S5can, BEN 8efebl er>
tbeiIt babe, iib 10 icbneu ais mO9Ii6 nab
Siam Su b%e9eben. Sn Der 9epeide beiBt
es ferner, baB man in getersbur9 beicbloiz
len bat, in bem francozitameitiben 3wtite
etne unbebtn9te NeutralitGt 5u beOba9ten.
, 1893-07-27
Die Cholera.

Qu6 aus Spor1ter miro oeren 2Iuftreten ee=
meloet.
Mobri6, p. Suit.
SIN Ser Sta6t Ytn6o, 8rootns @orunna,
itno cine Nn5abl gerionen plObltcb lcbmer
~erfranft. Die Spmptome laiien ouf
aiiatiibe Gbolera icDlteBelt. 9ie 8eb0rDen
bemitben iicb, Der Nusbreitung Der Seucbe
Dorsubeugen.
, 1893-07-27
Der 21nfauf pom SLIDER wdbreno oes
1Gonats ~5ult.
Wa1btngtDn, u. Suit.

Ser WiinSoircftor bat bte Wtttbeilltn9
er6alten, baB iein~ @e9enangebot bon $O,702O
pr. unsc fit 100000 ltnSen Stlber alf bas
geltrtge Nngcbot bin %on9enommen iei. 9ec
9eiammte Nnfauf bon Silbcr pdbreno bes
Monats beIauft iib auf 100000 llnsen.
, 1893-07-27
Oampfer=1 lad1ridten
HI ser Qaht oe1neIApt .

SVTTVEVVT
G6i(aOeIpbia - pSpiberlan6" BON 9(ntz
tperpen.
2on6on-Sn Si9t, u9merican," uSecla"
bon Stem gorf, r0tormannia" BON Stem
Yorf.
MarictQeS - Britannia" bon SEEN
Yorf.
Peute eemeIoet:
SoutDampton: Normannta bon
Stem Oorf.
New gOrf: @in3eitcr BON Rotterz
b0n.
Bremen: Spree bon Stem gort.
, 1893-07-27
Otebmarft.
II nj Sto6 81. SuGi.

Union Sto6 Oar6s, 81. Sult.
&tnbpieb. - 3ufubr l 5000 Stid;
felt.
S6metnc. = 3ufu6r $4,000 Stii6.
9reiie fallen I'M 1502Oc, S4pere So. 20
@$5,6 5, mitteli6Wcre 50, O@$5 10, Ieicbte
s.. 70(0$9.90
Sdofe. - 53ufu6r 5000 Stid.
Grciic UNI 10c. 9eitie8en.
, 1893-07-27

&Lcine Qln5eigen in Der QlbenOausgabe
Ser Suinois StaotSseitung foiten, ucnn
nicbt mebr mic 5ebn g9orte, 10 Gents, icbcs
tpettere Wort l Sent.
, 1893-07-27

M6onnirt auf bas 9benbblatt 6er Slinois
Staats7 3citung. 9reis l Sent per Nummer,
6 Gents pei @ode.
, 1893-07-27
Gntfdeioun9 oes Krte9s9ertdtes
1T Odlettd.

Der Gapitdn Sourfe pom S9lahtidif
nDtctorta" Don oler SduIo an Dem I'M
ter9anee o%e1eIben freieefrro6en.
, 1893-07-27
beirdthsfheine.

8is 0cute Mittag wuroen Die fo[gen6cn
!6ciratbSibeine eripirft:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-08-05
"Sunset." A Prose Poem.

The sun is deep in the west. Her
heavenly bed is made. The evening
red, her old, old, true servant, has
arranged her purple pillows"
1t is a warm day and the sun is
tired. She, prepares herself for re-
>tirement: The pressing, heavy,
gorgeous raiment She has stripped
of, she is about to strip the last Of
her golden ringlets. s.. $zs s5J [
Now she stands there in the deep
est neglige! Unconsciously the blush
OF shame appears upon her cheeks.
a last shy look in the world had any
one seen her? s.s. 5.z S. 6
. And truly, there he. looked .asouint.
already above the horizon, cautiously,
only part Of his. facethe moon!
the impudent moon s 4
He has always got to look mo one
is ever secure from him. 5ss
!. Suddenly, with a glow on her face:
she throws him an extremely angry.
look and jumps into bed. The purple
pillows close together oyersher like
flames. 537 535 |5
Sleep well, Nine, Sun. From the.
German. 81.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-08-05
A Boadnan to Debt.

The deadening nature of debt has
been shown time and again in the
coal regions of Eastern Pennsylvania,
where a miner sometimes works for
ten years without receiving any cash
payment, because some disaster, has
brought him in debt to the COMPANY
store. Mine owner and miner share
the financial risks of mining, and it
sometimes happens that an accident
will place beyond the miners reach
thousands of tons of coal which he
has cut with months of labor, but for
which he could not draw full paw
until it had been. delivered at the
breaker. While he was thus busted
he lived upon credit at the company's
store, and the disaster left him deeply
in debt. The effect upon many men
has been to make them utterly indif-
ferent to their future, and at least
one mine owner, recognizing the evil
results of such conditions, makes it a
rule to discharge the miner who is
hopelessly in debt TIE discharge
clears his score, and many men thus
relieved of their burdens depart from
the coal regions with their little be-
longirgs to begin anew elsewhere,
armed with the courage that hope
alone can give. &s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-08-05

at once In five minutes they would
stop at another station where they
met the up train. The train would.
make connections at, Ashland for
Brookville. If he could get Mrs.
Ordway on that train she would reach
home early in the afternoon. He was.
determined to do his utmost. He.
continued: NJ, !. In II. #.s5ss
'.Madam, am sure you would like.
to get home again, and I think we
can arrange it. He will not be back
from the smoking car for fifteen or
twenty minutes yet, At this next
station we meet the up train. By TAX
ing that you will get to oBrookville this
afternoon. Your husband offers you
entire forgiveness if you will but re-
turn to him" @
:'Does he? Than I'll go.' This was
the first time sac had spoken, and
there was hope in her voice and coun-
tenance. But Immediately despair
overcame her hope and she. said in a
trembling voice, ooh! but have no
money" .s
Her hope was gone again and for
the first time She realized how de-
pendent she was upon others. .
.'But have money;''said Anthony,
*.and here is the station
He got up and took her satchel..
She followed him and they went out.
The western train was waiting. He
had barely time enough to get her
safely aboard the car. As it started,
he tipped his hat from the platform,
and from the window she smiled
through her tears. Then he rushed
to the telegraph Office and sent this
message: z
''Mr James Ordway, Brookville: s
"Your wife will return on afternoon train to
day. ARTHUR ANTHONY e
Amherst Monthly. s.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-08-05
Wholesale Prescribing,

!. Lean Customer want some med
icine or something that will put NOR g
fes b on my bones, :. =.
Medicine Dealer, filling large bot
tie from large glass jar-This will fix
YOU. Take a tablespoonful three
times a day, eat plenty of soup,
meat. leguminous vegetables, wheat
bread and fruits, and abstain from
energetic exercises .2s. 3d.. Thanks.
Fat Customer, five minutes later
/ want something that will relieve ne
Of this superfuous fat. 49, ? &-
Medicine Dealer, filing bottle from
the same large glass jar-.Ehis will
fix you. Take a teaspoonfnl three
times day, abstain from soup, meat.
leguminous vegetables, wheat bread
and fruits, and take plenty of en-.
ergetic exercise. IS. Cd. Thanks.
London Tit Bits.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-08-05
CHEROKEE SECRET SOClETY.e
Its Object the Preservation of Indian
Legends and Traditions. - J.

1CS OBJECT the Preservation of Indian
Legends and Traditions. II J.
Not many persons are aware that
there exists among the Cherokees "a
secret society that is hundreds Of
years old, as old, in fact, as the tribe:
itself, and is tod dey stronger than Il
ever was, at least in numbers. This
society is called the Ketoowah, which
literally translated, means elder
brother. @>Es IS
It is a sort Of Indian freemasonry
and has its laws and rules of order,
as we'll as it's officers and secret
signs. So well are it's secrets and its
doings guarded that there are huns
dreds Of people living in the Chero-
! kkee# nation, and sMh O have lived there
: for years, who are not even aware Of
the existence of a society every mem
ber Of which is sworn. to assist In the
defense Of their homes from the in
vasion of the palefaced brother
either by squatter sovereignty
or by squawmen privileges. Only
full-bloods are eligible to member
ship, but so jealousy is the Ketoo-
wah watched that what else is neces-
sary for membership is not known
outside of the order. The society
now has membership of about l, 900
full-bloods. each the head of fam
lily, and thus the organization repre-
sents about 5000 persons. Formerly
the Ketoowah only comprised tho
chiefs and some few older men of the
tribe. Then it was all-powerful, and
exercised full control over all tribal
affairs; Its mandate once issued was
never questioned even by the most
powerful chief It dictated treaties,
proclaimed war or peace, set
tied disputes and guided the
welfare of the tribe in all matters,
spiritual or temporal Such was the
Ketoowah until within the last fifty
years, says the st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch. When the white mans gov
ernment was formed and the affairs
of the people were taken from the
few and administered by men elected
by the people and the Indians saw
their power and their birthright
steadily passing away, the customs
and language receding before the
march of civilization, they realized
that unless something was done to
counteract these Influences the Cher
okee would soon pass from the face
OF the earth. To prevent this became
at once the object of the Ketoowah,
and it was so enlarged as to include
the heads of all full-blooded families,
so that from spriYy council it be-.
came powerful oath-bound organic
alton. So :>2ss ~ >.*...zs-.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-08-05

you'd have to ask me. Since that
time Cardman's careful how he says
what he's goin' to do, without give
the word first, and whenever he does
start with his big drink all I've got
to do is to mind him O. that mornin'
when he was gatherin' up the lines to
drive off, and he had to spend most
of the day fxin' the things back,
and bein' sorry he'd said he'd CO."
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-08-05
[ FAREWELL.

Farewell, dear Heart, II thou must go >%
Far out into the world, I know
Thou can st not go where God Is not,
@ @sz5a ss And so, FAREWELL 1 zyF, i zt.- I {
For God is goodness, and God reigns,
On Northern hills-Inid winters chill -.
Mid summers brightness there yea, still
He reigns. FAREWELL. 9tS<zs< Z
On land or sea, in peril drear, s Fl, !,
In calm or storm-in all that here
On earth can fall-Oh, happy thought,
Thou can st not be where God is not, -
/. And SO, Farewell! No.. -
40 =: MI George Newell Lovejoy.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-08-05
A Suggestion,

..HoW do you pay these ranmers 9''
asked a wayfarer Of a paving CON
tractor: #
..By the day." said the contractor.
..1ou ought to pay them by the
pound, said the ayfarer. Then
they'd pound oftener.3 z urv.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-11-25

feet high-that Somebody's Rat Poison
will not kill Cats. II we are willing 10
tolerate these endless outrages upon
propriety, we may as we'll hand over
all the exquisite waste places of our
land to the Yankee dollar-hunter. Leg.
islation is imperatiyely demanded. The
question of urban advertisement stands
apart. We are not all agreed there.
upon, and the pedants of the academy.
who are for austerity at any price. will
be encouraged to the peril of our
cities. But concerning rural advertise.
ment discussion isat an end. Why should
not au Independent member-some in
trepid savior of society-redeem n
worse than barren session by forcing a
measure through parliament? Let him
insist that no Advertisement shall on
any pretense be permitted to meet the
travellers eye on any side five miles
out OF London. That would give the
miserable soap-boiler room and verge
enough for his e.anstrous swarper.
and swingeing tax might be relied
upon to do the rest--or fill the excheo.
uer, The sky-sign is approaching the
period of eternal banishment. Let us
join hands in clearing the countryside
OF defacing announcements. Then
only one question will remain for set.
tlement--the decoration of our streets.
And then perhaps we can do no more
than pray for chastened taste and n
larger freedom OF design National
Observer,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-11-25
pITH AND POINT.

--She-"ncfore ! answer ] want tc
ask you one question" Suitor pm.
patiently)-"Yes,y yes--its on straight"
Puck.
--A--"what prompted you TO ash
Miss Giddey to be your wifeY B--
think Miss Giddey herself prompted
me more than anybody else"
lis the editor in?' Eyes, sir;
think they run him In last night" II
mean, Is he in here?" ''No. sir; he's IN
debt"-Atlanta Constitution.
--"Did you ever go TO Bins, the
tailorP" Eyes. Got two suits from
him. One dress psuit, One law suit.
Very expensive men.H--Boston IIore
journal.
--Kate-"No, Hattie does not attend
any church; she says she is her own re-
ligion." Harry-"That is religion
that should like to ubrace ~ Boston
Transcript.
Mrs. Wickwire--"What made you
wink at the clerk when you were buy
ing our soda water?'' Mr.. Wickwire-
30, that was the sign Of a secret order"
indianapolis journal.
-Maude-"Theres one thing Belle
can say about her fiancee. lie belongs
to n well-tpown family" Gracc--''ln-
deed? What is his name?" Maude--
"Smith. Buffalo Courier.
--Tommy--"Whe anybody Is ashamed
they get red, don't they?. Mrs. Yergcr
Eyes, Tommy" Tommy Then why
does papa always get ashamed only
with his nose. Texas Siftings.
-Clara--"You must have refused
Harry Sparlfer last night" Mande
'How did you know" Clara--''IIc
told me this morning he had just had
a narrow escape. IN. Y. Herald.
Judge Duffy--''what is your nge2''
(Female witness hesitates) Judge
Duffy-"Don't hesitate in answering
the question. The longer you hesitate
the older you'll be."--Texas Siftings.
Use done glib up my place, waitin'
in de hotel" he said. ''Whuffoh?"
"Dey done sisted on my eatin' mush-
rooms befoh dc gues'es ter show dcy
want toadstools. Washington Star.
-she--"I've had grave doubts of the
janitor's being perfectly sane.n He
"Why?" She-"Ifor three mornings
now he has turned on enough steam TO
make the rooms perfectly comfortable"
Used To It.--.Didn't the way they
robbed you in Chicago shock you?'
said Skidmore to his friend Snooper.
"Not at ALL" replied Snooper. 81 am
accustomed TO attend church fairs.n---
Chicago Tribune.
Bachelor Friend Ito old married
man)-"What would be your answer
to the question: 'Is marriage fail
ure?'" Old Married Man---.It I depends
on whether my wife were present when
the question was asked"
"A Conservative Estimate OF Him.
self 'Reginald,. said the young
mans father, ''you couldn't earn yo,r
salt" ooh, yes, ! could, fathah,' he
replied complacently, and after some
thought he added. "but ! might have
to fall back on you foh the peppah. -
Washington Star.
1.-THE dear little thing has It's
papa's eyes, hasn't it?n said one OF the
admirers OF six-weeiss-eld Naby.
yes" added another, ''and its NAM
mas hair" ut has its Uncle Freds
nose" said third. Eyes" Joined in
the happy papa, 'and it's going Ia
have its Uncle Fred's name. In the hone
that by-and-by it viii get its Uncle
Fred's money. "--Harper's Bazaar.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-11-25
HORSES IN EGYPT.
Their Noticeable Uniformity as to Type
and Quality.

and Quality.
The horse came into Egypt with the
Hyksos or shepherd kings less than roo
years Il. G. Previous TO that time asses
were the only specimens OF the genus
equus. No horse figures on the early
monuments Of Egypt The modern
horse of Egypt is more recent impor-
tation-also from the shepherd kings
of to-day, the pastoral princes OF the
desert. This animal has n very uni
form type. You see them OF all sizes,
from the polo pony to the heavy car
riage-horse, but the type remains. II
mixed, the strong Arabian blood pre-
dominates in the look of the offspring.
In other countries horses vary both in
size and kind. You have everything
from Shelly to a Percheron, each dis
tinct in type as well as size. In Egypt
the type is constant. The head is small,
the face intelligent and kind, but not
generally as fine and bony as one an
ticipates. The perfect head Is as rare
as the perfect horse. The neck is rath-
er short and full in front, with good
crest and fairly fine throttle; by no
means as clean as the thoroughbred's,
but more prettily cut. The crest Is
full, the withers low, but shoulder
sloping, the barrel round and we'll
coupled to a nearly-perfect haunch
Looked at from front or rear, the horse
has not as much breadth as we like,
but one sees far fewer weedy-looking
horses than west of the desert. The
legs and feet are as good as can be.
Even the old broken-down hacks have
no windgalls. Nor does one often see
a lame horse. Infinite stress is
laid on good legs. As the
Arabian legs are uniformly good,
whenever horse shows blem.
ishes or strains in them he is consid-
cred unsafe to buy. With us horse
with few windpuffs is by no means to
be condemned. They rarely interfere,
but overreach when taught to trot, as
they now are by the English, or for
the Anglomaniacs by the Arabs. The
foot is neither too much like the mules
nor too fiat. 1t is round, rather high,
and with naturally good frog. The
horror Of our climate, scratches, is not
often seen in the dry air Of Egypt, but
the practice Of hobbling often scores
the fetlocks permanently. The shoe
of the Arab horse in Egypt is the plate
with a small hole in the middle-4
bunglinR apology for shoe. In Cairo
the European shoe is gaining in use;-
among the Arabs the old plate still
prevails. T. A. Dodge, in Harper's
Magazine.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-11-25

victims, he finds the two darts planted
in his neck, while the intended victims
skip nimbly aside. Certainly clever
feat; and it is repeated until, at an
other signal from the president, the
prima espada, or matador, comes for
ward. Fifteen minutes of life In the
ring are allotted to each bull. and now
but five minutes remain. or course the
huge, E.avy creature is by this time
tired baffled and slow In his move
mentE otherwise the matador's duty
would be too difficult. Even as IL Is, he
runs some risk. For example, this very
bull-killer in green satin was so gored
two years ago that he had the dis
tinction of lying at the point of death,
with all Seville solicitous about his
fate. A clumsy matador he seems TO
be, Turing and teasing the bull very
much as the chulos had done, but with
his red flag instead of cloak Then,
watching his opportunity, he pluuges
his sword into the bulls back. The
stroke is i'll directed; the sword has 10
be drawn out, and the attempt made
once more. The second effort also
fails, and n third becomes necessary.
Then at last, after several minutes OF
blundering, he does succeed in reach.
ing vital point. The bull staggers,
blood gushes from his mouth and
nostrils, he goes down on his knees,
aud then rolls over on his side. The
rascally ser want deals him final blow
behind the ears; then the grey mules
with red trnppings are driven in to
haul out the cnrcasses; the band
continues its selections from n merry
opera; the audience applauds, and the
green satin professional bows most
gracefully. One bull has been killed.
Before six o'clock five others follow
him to the shades-wherever brute.
martyrs go. Only ten horses Ia small
number) die this afternoon. The bulls
are rather tame. The audience also
does not indulge in any wild enthu.
siasm, this being only an average dav.
Still, some hats and gifts of small value
are thrown into the arena at the mata-
doris feet do not find IL true, as is
commonly asserted, that Spanish
women hold fans before their faces to
shut out the most revolving features OF
the spectacle. They are present in
great numbers, and among them are
many fine ladies in wonderful white
lace mantillas: and all, without excep-
tion, appear to enjoy the show. The
most eager spectators In my neighbor.
hood are some pretty children.-Lip-
pincotts Magazine.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-11-25
A FROGS SKIN.
Why Our Cold Blooted Friend Can't Live
Without an Abundance of Water


without an Abundance of Water.
A remarkable thing about these
creatures is that the larger part of the
breathing is done through the skin.
In fact, it is said that this supply of
air Is necessary addition to that
taken in by ordinary breathing, as the
latter does not supply sufficient air to
support life in frog.
Another peculiar thing about the
skin of the frog Is It's powerful alb.
sorption OF water This is due, OF
course, to the numberless minute
pores with which their skin is pro-
vided. 1t has been proved that r frog
can thus soak up half It's weight of
water in an hour. The skin of the
stomach is most active in this way,
and, at the same time, Is most often
In contact with moisture, such
as mud, dewy grass, wet
ground. and leaves affo~d. AS the
skin perspires quite as freely as IL abb
serbs, IL is easily seen why contact
with moisture is so necessary. Besides
the loss from evaporation, there Is the
stopping of breathing, also, be-
cause the skin has to be kept moist
and soft. to absorb fresh air and give
off used air from the system. The soals-
ing OF water Is what gives the frog's
skin such cold, clammy, and uncan.
NY feeling when handled And it ex.
plains strange thing. Though bull.
frog were poked with n red hot iron, IL
would not feel IL enough to move out
OF its tracks; for the moisture on the
skin forms q kind OF film OF vapor be.
tween it and the iron, which IL takes
time to heat through; and so the frog
would not feel pain from the heat
Yet, If hot water is dropped upon him,
he will instantly jump from pain, as
this heat at once strikes into the skin.
A frog has another safeguard against
drying up-that is, kind of interior
sack for storing water. Like the
camel, 1t thus keeps a supply which
carries it over many dry place, when
IL would otherwise lose all it's moisture
and die. The water is as pure and
tasteless as that Of any spring.
In Australia, 1t is said one species
of frog prepares for drought in
wonderful way. Sometimes traveller
suffering from thirst will come to
bush, and, digging into the ground
foot or two, will find clay ball. He
cracks IL open, and out jumps frogl
Stranger still, inside the ball is found
a good drink of pure water. And with
this the man quenches his thirst. ST.
Nicholas
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-11-25
English Lavender Fields.

A visitor 70 the famous lavender
fields at Hitchin, a north London coun.
try town, describes the sight as a pret-
ty one. OF them she says: Under
the bright sunlight they lie, field after
field, one blazing mass of lavender,
kissed into the deepest violet, now
gray, as the sun hides for moment
behind the clouds. The scent, delicious
from afar, is almost overpowering, and
for once in our lives we found II disa.
greeable." The plant is cut with a
sickle, made into bundles, put into
large sacks, and packed or distilled for
soap, perfumes, etc. When IL is to be
laid between linen, the plant should
first be thoroughly dried, then put into
box until il is so crisp the flowers
and leaves will separate from the stalk
Dried lavender stalks, IL burned in a
room in the winter time, scent 1t very
pleasantly. IN. Y. Post.