davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-22
~Foregoss HIS sled.

IN .TF TNTTVF|
Mamma promised me a new Slel fur C4u ttmas.
bus guess can make nv old one gp " get
new rIRurrs. SO have decided I, .ral q ptr.
Of my holiday money 10 your Christmas Tree
FUND, It is only 80 cents. but 1t T. ALI / IAN
give. ! am a little boy nine years old
HARRY SkllLMAN.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

The very tiniest bit Of minced ham
and tongue. ;mo!stened with a little
cream and spread over the bottom OF a
b~aking-dish resolves Itself into a savory
breakfast If one egg for each person ne
dropped on the mince and the dish
placed in the oven until the Eggs set.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

40. each OF five employers AMI t. on
o. -empjayee who defended Il train from
bandits on the night ~ sept. 20. the hi
nois Central Railway has given d medal
and three shares Of the roads sock.
This II an emlnentlv practical way Of
encouraging the di~srour1g-m-n OF train
robbers. 1t will Guido in effect any
amount OF penal legislation on the subject
which could be worried tnrourh Con-
gress.
Since the Governor has got under way
in the matter Of the MrEanr prus-cu-
ton there has been no uncer:ainty about
his course. His appointment Of a special
Court OF Oyer ana Trrmimer to take up
the case as soon as Il Grand Jury can
act shows that he appreciates the virtue
OF promptness in such proceedings. Mr.
McKane viii lind no lack Of evidence 10
| lead him to the conclusion, If he has not
already reached 1t, that his extreme
measures OF bossism have at last
drought on a real reckoning day.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
LETTERS

tTzm column 10 for the benefit Of everybody toho
has a complaint 10 maxi, a grievance 10 pentad,e,
Information 10 give, a question 10 ask or a public
crrice 10 acknowledge, and uho can puA The idea
into less than 100 uords Long letters cannot Be
printed
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Auntie Emma's Pc.

l' Ah" IItI"It
Iy dear Nnntie Emma gIvr mr. - cents To lny
some TOYS for mysrlf hay. so mary tuNs
thought ~ beat IT, send n IN Won l., h., s,,i. Gar
tn" poor l'i'- iuvs Hhu have uu agnur. ami lup-
They VII 'uJuy II Merry christmas.
PHILIP llAEr G"'NSNNW.
East Third sIrr,t
The evening world., 1893-11-22
4 S~al,nngmndI Party.

As the word implies, a salmasunS'
party is one In which a variety OF ~
OF entertainment is sought, and may
clude games, cards. dancing. &C. A.
salmasundi party held in New forN
season cooking was the form OF en-
tainment-eaeh guest being called
to prepars some dish sor the spppss.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
WHITTIER Are Thc.r,ouns Men Ten linn,

tn" r.n NVmar NJ Mophts', a., "a, uprr, hul-
Sa'ur'lv night raised tIr t,mprrltarr mai,lI..y
Dad 90 's,l more ur loss Hurasiu,,- alu.ug ~. 70,
'"Hrt mon lu ih" auolru"r o. Taos caught 4
Lllrla's.ort' View Of the mrur, jamestown
The evening world., 1893-11-22
One Bachelor Knew How.

My advice to Bachelor In Awful Plight II
to answer some personal in The Sunday World, -
when, II Dame Fortune proves az kind as sht
has with me, tie will. soon be domlciled in .
cosy little house, with n charming little wife
md last, hut not least. the baby. This was III,
reward Of one who was
InNEIY PkCIIEIOR
The evening world., 1893-11-22
A Yonker Helper.

10 'Nt fdlfuf:
send 20 cents for your Christmas Funi hon.
mt THIS viii help some poor rhiIl to he haupy
santa Claus has been very ru0d TO me. bgv4
hhd a Tree every wear. am nine Years old. |
nope / viii have que this yrGr. Yours truly.
Il.OItEN'E RrGER, Nuukrrs. \ Y
The evening world., 1893-11-22
From B'-dio ana Sammy.

To TTV -NTTTW
am a niue girl, four wears old, win large
blue ewes and two long golden Lraids ~ hair.
wish I" male som u The poor children lsnuy f.r
'nl's nhH. Sc, iurinse y"i - cents rom nrs,f
anu i'''" hI"'Nr', hhlrh mS d'Ir napt give ~ To-
'"' '"ndS. iliiDlE WOLFE.
SAMMY NulFF
Euyt FINN street.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

The next four weeks must see "The
Evening World 5" Chrlstmas-Tree Fund
brought up 10 that point where Il will
meet the expectations OF a larger host
of little ones than it has benefited In
any other year.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

The Reno tunnel scheme. without the
names of its b~ac!ers is getting to be n
genuine bore to the friends Of real rapid
transit.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Commodore Skerrstt TO Be Ptcmprea
inv ASsOriatsd prsSyl

WASHINGTON. Nov. :2,-commoGore skerrot,
sailed for his new station on the steamer China
from San Francisco yesterday. His examination
for promotion proved satisfactory, II Is expected
that he Will be promoted TO the full rank OF Rear
Admiral When Admiral Belknap IL retired.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

New Workers. will not object to having
rapid transit underground. but they do
object to having It buried in a hopeless
and helpless Commission.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

Whatever free coinage measures may
come up when Congress meets again will
lead to nothing worse than another spell
of free debate.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

The most appmpria', s.nss for Man, p.,i ~
slug on this. her til farewell tour WuulI o..
Feet Jus; as Young US usel to Ne ami WHEN
| Come Back Ag~a!n,"-nosro Record.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

There was no shadow OF an excuse for
yesterdays lynch!ng at ot'umwa, Iowa
II tpne OF the. States where justice Is sure
to 'ertake the criminal.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

The Chamber of Commerce Inner last
night was equably notable for the dis
tinguished statesmen who were present.
and for the DISTINGUISHED statesmen who
were not present.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

There seems to he difficulty in finding.
for a match with Directum. a horse that
can make the black wonder show his
PAGES.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

1t is possible for the Curdage Trus to
reorganiZe for the very same reason
that other Combines are possible under
laws meant to prevent them.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

The West had a big snowstorm yrster-
day. 1t will be observed that this Was
Just two weeks later than the showing
under, which created some political com
ment in New York State.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

In his reply TO the published report of
Mr.. Blount, Hawaiian Minister Thurs
ton. displays the strength Of his convic-
tons. And 1t may be added that he is
self-convicted before he gers fairly under
way,
The evening world., 1893-11-22
A Super's Plant

p. s.-The label OF the bottles stat
was the beer Of u New York brewer.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

For its Worlds Fair O: 1900 Paris can
well afforG to take a point or two from
the Worlds Fair OF '93 AT Chicago.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

y great many people Will thank the
Rev. DIR. Briggs for strengthening their
doubts as to the literal truthfulncss OF
the story of Jonah and the whale.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Bnbv,s Pear, Uhi,. Satin Ne.

This is a baby's cot with brass httnss'
1t Is covered with pearl white sauh'
richly ttOunccd with lovely string-coi.
orci lace, caught up with rosettes W
The evening world., 1893-11-22

THE EVENING WORLDS
Net paid bona fide actual daily
Average Circulation
d greater than the combined cir
cphtion of the ..t..
SsG% Evening Sun,
r1ail and Express,
Evening Post,
Commercial Advertiser
Evening Telegram.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

Grand Chief Arthur, Of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers, puts In
the most concise and reasonable form
which II has yet taken the logic OF the
question OF a railway corporations deal
Ing with organized labor. His state
ment OF the case Is quoted without com
ment, as nothing could add TO Its force.
Mr., Arthur says: mo railroad manager
can afford to take the stand that his
spbioyees have not the right to organize
employers through committees. A rail-
road President 10 . committee OF one
HDftssndng the owners Of the road
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-12
WHosPITALITY IN MEXICO.
An Appeal to 1t seldom Unheeded by the
Natives

Natives.
Connected with the Santa Anita Is
the association OF one incident very
significant OF Mexican character,
says the Californian. / once took
Charles Dudley Warner down the
Viga, and we were considerably an
noyed by the importantly Of canoe
man, who insisted that we should
hire his boat. This we were not
ready to do until after seeing the
church and some other features at
closer range.
II is unusual to meet with so I'M
pleasant al experience; as a rule. the
utmost urgency Of vendors or guides
can be overcome by decided .Nom
or better yet, by a knowing grin and
the lateral waving in native fashion
Of ones fofefnger. But this fellow
probably tipsy, audaciously declared
that we were injuring, with our
weight, the "made ground" and he
became abusive. Then said to him
few sharp words in the vernacular,
and he hung his head in shame and
skunk away.
What on earth did You say to the
fellow" said Mr.. Warner, .the effect
was magical "
What | said was: "Do you call
this Mexican hospitality? Shame on
you. disgrace to your nation You
are the first who ever made me un.
welcome in Moxicot'
And that brutal, nearly naked
creature, apparently with hardly an
instinct above the ours snarling
alongside, had responded to the as.
sured touch, knowing that he had
outraged the finest trait among his
countrymen. There is still some
thing noble about nation whose
meanest answer to the touch on this
chord.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-12
INDIAN SOLDIERS.


Same ~ whites
Captain r H. Ray. Eighth infantry.
in command Of company Of Indian
soldiers at Fort Wa shakie. in a r,.
cent interview on the value u the In.
dian as "a soldic- said ~ believe and
know that tho Indian. II properly
handled, can make a good soldier.
The trouble Is he is not generally 40
handled Tho present practice Is to
subject him 10 the methods prescribed
for the white man This Is amistake
You cannot make him good imita.
ton Of . white sold or He should
be taken as an Indian and trained IA
such, ana his original traits and
good qualities should be perpetlated
Except ~ to minor regulations, such
as those relating To food and cloth.
ing, he should be governed as an In.
dian, pure and simple. As 10 the In
dams capacity for military service
there Is much adverse criticism. So
many have failed in trying to make n
soldier Of him that tho government
is somewhat discouraged at tho pros-
pect Secretary Elkins. the last
secretary Of war. shared this feeling
What the present secretary's policy
will be know not Ihopa. however.
that he will not take this view. for /
candidly believe that there is not
another influence so potent for good
upon the Indian generally as tho idea
OF allowing them TO participate in
military work. II the government
could only regard the situation as I
do 1t would adopt tho plan Of ciyiliz-
ing the Indians through the medium
oSmilitary service. II Is the quickost
and the surest way and the most hu-
name method that can BIO followed. I
regret very much TO sec this failuro
to recognize the Indians military
worth, and hope that before IL Is too
late the sentiment and practice Of
the government may be changed. and
that our people may learn 30 iudpo
them from the standpoint Of friend
and not from that Of an enemy For.
while ] have ever found them 20 be
cunning and relentless enemy. I
have also found them 30 bc honest
faithful and loyal rs friends and In
the cardinal virtues 90 stand. ma a
whole. equal to any people / have
been associated with.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-12
Tho Country E,Iltnr.

"For seven years had no use for
money. My paper was published in
a small town in Illinois. Everybody
in town owed the paper, the paper
owed everybody. and no ono over
thought Of settling an account on
either side. II ] went anywhere @.
the railroad ! had pass. II [
wanted suit Of clothes or ham |
won't into store and got it, ] don't
know whether it was charged or not.
and it didn't make much difference.
Probably the dealers advertising and
subscription bill was enough TO cover
the cost; If not, no matter. The bar
bar shaved on account. and on ac-
count the grocer sold potatoes. Into
that Eden Of delights came the SER
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-12

sight Of the strange woman and she
awed them
The man who was driving refined in
his horse and made it walk slowly.
He looked toward the house with an
unconcerned air. Then the Grape on
the door caught his eye. He WINGED.
gave his horse an ugly cut and was
soon far down the road.
With dull sense OF having lost
the whole world. the children leaned
upon the gate and watched the dust
cloud stirred up BY the wheels, as it
grew smaller and smaller in the dis
lance.
What makes you look so gloomy
all OF a sudden2" asked the woman in
the carriage. Don't you feel we'll,
Henry"
Its nothing I forgot to bring
along my cigar case. = National
Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-12
ADMIRAL oHgRARDL
The Particularly Fine Crew That One
Rowed Him Ashore.

The Particularly Fine Crew That Once
Rowed Him Ashore.
Admiral Gheraydi. writes an old
SAL. lis m3ah liked by all who have
served with hin He is small in
stature bat has a heart as big as the
heart OF an OK. He has earned every
bar on his shoulders and every stripe
on his sleeves. / was with Gherardi
for three years IN the frigate Lam
caster on the European station.
Like one big family were veto
men all told. Admiral Gherardi had
been like a father to us all. ever
watchful Of our interests and trying
at all times to make life aboard as
enjoyable as possible. While lying
within the beautiful harbor of Mar
settles, France, we were startled with
the information that he was TO be de-
tached and proceed TO America
Very reluctantly we made prepare
tions to bid farewell to our com
mander. The morning of November
l6. 1888, arrived with Ghergcdi's
relief. Captain F. f. Potter, on the
quarter deck. The ship and crew
were turned over TO Captain Potter
according to the naval regulations.
At the end Of the ceremonies Admiral
Gherardi proceeded slowly toward
the gangway. In an instant hail
dozen lieutenants and ensigns sprang
forward and jumped into the boat,
compelling the regular crew to siye
up their oars to them. To be rowed
ashore by the line officers Of a man
of-war is considered the highest
honor that the officers can bestow
upon their commander.
Up oars. Let -fallr SAID Com
mander jim Forsyth and the boat
moved away. Then the men OF tho
Lancaster poured out Of the matches
in swarms, ran into the rigging
Notwithstanding that such an act
was an offense punishable BY court
martial), and I75 mouths gave vent
to the heartiest and mightiest cheers
ever heard 1t was like a peal Of
thunder.
The officers in the barge lay upon
their oars.
The admiral arose, facing his
( crew, hat in hand. The men in the
rigging were as silent as death as
the admiral bowed to the right and
left, the tears running down his
rugged, weather. beaten cheeks.
Overcome by his emotions he sank
back in his seat, burying his face in
his hands and waved Us a last greet
/ ing. Many an old. shriveled. salt
( was seen wiping the tears out OF his
eyes with his sleeves. Such was the
/ parting Of the old Lancaster's crew
with Gherardi, now the ranking
I naval officer in the United States
navy. 1t lefta lasting impression on
the crew Of the Lancaster, and for
{ many days after discussions about
! the good qualities and "reminiscences
I Of some pleasant interview with our
commander were the order OF the
/ dav y
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-12
moUNTAiN Ram AND PUMA.


A Iarioas Battle whirh . California
iianisr Recently Witss.ssa.
Lovers u sport i,h q spice Of dan.
ger will Hnd plenty 81 {, 20 suit them
In tho interior ot lower California.
whers great stretches 81 heavily
,imbercd land have yet 20 receive
their first visit from n white man.
Colonel William Denton. tho we'll.
known mining man aud surveyor.
was tho nHdcsiguing witnsss ~ a
savage and exciting contest while on
his prospecting trip north ~ Calamo-
Ipe some weeks ago. tho particulars
% which he related % y San Diego
Union man. Attracted by furious
noise Ia tho brush and The evident
unensiusss % his animals. he tied
them securely and went forward %
rGconnoitre. uHlimbcring his gun for
use II necessary. Tho sight that pro.
scented itself was certainly worth wit.
uossing, as q battle royal hetwesn
two magnificent bruteA a full.grown
California lion had attacked noun.
tain sheep, and was finding its claws
full in trying 70 lot 90 mo sheep
was Of formidable size and he used
his monstrous horns with astonishing
rapidity. backing of. stamping his
feet with quick jerk aud pronolllng
himself at his foe like q sure enough
battcriug ram.
Tho great yellow puma. agile aud
watchful. lcapcd aside or into tho air
TO escape tho onslaught Of the tartar
no had caught. and with lightning
like spring he would aim To clutch
the ram behind the horus But not
once did the interested observer SEQ
tho ram caught unawarea The heavy
horns were swung quickly on tho
pivot Of his sinowy neck. and received
the clawing u the cat with no effect
Whatever.
Colonel Denton watched tho sport
with all the 2cst 81 sportsman and
on indications that the bellirercnts
were becoming mutually disguised
ard about 70 separate and disappear.
he embraced q moment when the ram
stood stamping his foro feet prepar-
ing TO dart forward and gave him
bullet bohtnd the shoulder. The
ram lcaped upward and forward.
game 10 the last, and tumblod for
ward on his horns. Colonel Denton
thon turned 20 pay his respects 20 tho
lion. but as that brute had already
received more than IL had bargainod
for. II was already out 81 sight The
splendid horns Of the ram were Sc
cured by the hunte.' as a trophy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-12
crnouMsrANrtAL EvInaNcn.
Chris Proves 20 Fsrdinand That lie Has
Discovered America

Chris Proves 10 Ferdinand That lie Has
Discovered America
When Columbus had returned TO
Spain he FASTENED TO the court and
addressed the king
Sire" he exclaimed with emotion.
Il have discovered America
Has majesty, however, was skep-
teal
"How do you know" he demanded.
..that il Is American
Thereat the courtiers. OF whom
there was a large number on the pay
roll. sncered IL was they who
prompted the king 10 doubt Colum-
bus. They wished 10 create the im-
preston chat il was only Hawaii At
best that he had discovered
But the distinguished Genoose nav
igator was not at all disconnected
..sire he rejoined with a respect
ful genuaection, II have ms eyi-
dcncc
speak then. commanded tho
king. borrowing a match from his
chief councillor o. state and lighting
"a fresh cigar I'VE will hear you.
Columbus bowed
"~ire he said translate your
self In mind 20 the shores Of the land
which | have bur recently left. Pie
ture q yourself balmy atmosphere.
The sun rising amid gorgeous cur
talns Of mist IT."
A Jealous courtier tried 10 throw
Columbus OF the track by sniekar-
ing He failed eonsplcuously
..As / was saying" ~ Almirants
persisted. smiling biandiy 1.-THE sun
rising amid gorgeous curtains OF
mist, illumined scens Of rare
beauty.
As your maies,Y may we'll con
lecture. il was morning and yet"
Columbus surveyed the regal as
semblase lmpressiyely
counties natives stood upon
tho bsach eating pie DO you stlll
doubt
There wa. rlay q triumph IN hls
touy.
"that have discovered Amor
lea
Tho king descended from his
throne ana wept upoa the sacp run
% the Intrepid explorer.
CARTS be- cried. '.yoa are rlght
Those people were undoubtedly
Americans
And the courticr perrelying tho
mind 81 their monarch. became con.
cilialory and oucr.'l 70 loan Column
bus lress sUit Detroit Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-12
BLOW. THOU WINTER WIND.

Blow, blow. thou winter wind,
Thou art not so unkind
As man s inEratitude:
Thy tooth is not so keen.
Because thou art not seen.
Although thy breath be rude
HeiZh-hoi sing. height no, unto the green holly:
Most friendship is feigning, most loving mere
folly.
Then heigh-ho the hollyl
This life is most jolly.
Freeze. freeze. thou bitter sky,
That does not bite so nigh
AS benefits forgot:
Though thou the waters warp,
Thy sting Is not so sharp
As friend remembered not
Heigh-hoi stag. heigh-hO. unto the green holly.
Most friendship Is :eiEning, most loving more
folly:
Then hsigh-ho. the holly.
This life is most jolly
From As You Like It
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-12
Taking nm Nhnnn...

Feathcrstonc- II have the best thing
to disguise the effects Of a drink
Take a drop or so OF spirits Of cam
phor In a wineglass Of water and all
trace OF alcohol is gone.
Jagway. doubtfully--I don't boz
liovo ! had. better try Il.
Feathorstone Why notp Surely,
old man, IL cant do you any harm
Jagway You never can toll. It
might take away tho effects Of tho
whisky.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-12
TAKEN FoR a NlHlLIsr.
A Young Man Who Travelled Through
Europe without Passport.

A Young Man Who Travelled Ihroush
Europe without Passport.
II was in the spring OF 1881. short
" after the assassination Of Alexan'
der H.. car OF all the Russias l
was at the time only II gears old. but
/ felt extremely important and man
Is, Is l had my sister in charge and
we were making the tour OF Europe,
says a writer in the New York Her
aid
hal neglected 10 get a passport.
having been told that passports were
not necessary unless one intended 10
travel in the leyant or ia Russia.
Ny sta in Leipzig during the
winter haj been utilized in getting
acquainted with the German Ian
guage. and pluued myself that /
could both speak and write it credit
ably when We started for Italy. We
reached Vienna one beautiful mora
ing in May
On entering a hotel in Europe (in-
stead Of being confronted with a
hotel register as with usl one IA
given a printed slip 'schein. as IL
IS called in German to ill out
Whore born, .'of what country a
citizen" occupation. "destlna-
tion. etc. are some Of the questions
that the police expect to have
answered.
| was feeling my oats little, aud
To show of my knowledge OF German
filled out the .'schein, that the
proprietor Of the hotel dc France
Ringstrasse gave me in German.
using the German characters. and
signed my name in as unintelligible
a manner Is bank president. now
sign my name so that each letter In
it is distinct
The whole makeup o. this .'schcin'
evidently struck the pOttce as curl-
Gus A New Yorker with poly
syllable name which might have
been Russian. not only from is
length but because 81 is unintclugi.
biiity. who. instead Of using the
English language answered this
various queries ia the scheiu" IN
good, lcgible Gothic German cha-ac.
ters, aroused suspicion Al police head,
quarters
! might have been taken for Is Rus,
sian from Riga AMI ms sister one
from Odessa, being fair and sht
dark The secret police 81 Vienna
had their eyes upon me, and Judging
from what happened. obviously con,
sidcrcd mo a dangerous person
TN the third morning III Yicann.
+ just rs / was about 10 start for Van.
ice. | was wanted and takcu III
charge by scrupulously dros-ad
emissary % the Vienna police. vine
was thoroughly gentlomanly and op.
+ pressiyely polite
was escorted to police head.
quarters and put through a rigid OK.
animation Ia a somber room in that
huge bIilding. believe the secret
/ police OF Vienna know moro ab1u,
my life than ms mother does Ms
examination lasted three hours.
! was ordered not % leave Vienna for
iorty-eight hours, and not tncn with
out permission. | did not get pro
yoked. ! rather liked the situation.
and ! would not have called upon
the United States minister for world 4
In the end my story was evidently
{ proved to be- cOrrect. and | was final
7 ~ allowed 70 pass Tor an American
Notwithstanding the suspicious fac
that before starting on my travels
had been living in Leipzig under tn,
roof Of Frau Jouchnowsky.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-12

Young Simple---I should think il
would be easy enough for you to write
stories.
Gayboy, the author-Why SOP
Simple-Why you have been around
so much ana had so many expert
ences
Gayboy-Now,. my dear Simple. do
| Jook like the man whose experience
could be pat into story?"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-12

Her eyes frightened. A yearning
look stole over her face.
Hell come and take them when
I'm dead-and ta6e care of them
They'll need someone He knows
how badly they'll need someone
He'll take them"
Her gaze conferred on the pictured
face.