davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
Pretty Near IL.

An Irishman often seems to possess a curious felicity in perverting the mean ing of n message which has been intrusted to him. He never boggles or hesitates over it, but dashes off something which sounds to him like what he has been told to repeat. and no matter how great q mistake he may have made, he always plumes himself upon having come so near the right thing.
 At one time Commodore Shubrick was visiting Fenimore Cooper, and the lat ter's Irish servant was told to ask for let ters for the old gentleman at the post office. He clustered into the office, and after receiving his masters mail in quired anxiously, An have yez iver a letther for that Misther Brickbat"
 The puzzled postmaster asked q by stander if he lsnew who was staying at the hall just then, and the man at once mentioned the name of Shubrick.
 ''Shure an he's the very man mane!@ exclaimed Pat, turning a beaming smile on the bystander. But now didn't make Q moighty good guess at it:'- Youths Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
The Great sIIstale coIumbu. Made.

SchoolmAster-Why was 1t that his great discovery was not properly appre- ciated until long after Columbus was dead?
 Nineteenth Century Schoolboy-Be- cause he didn't advertise. sir.-London Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04

France has belonging to her navy 61 torpedo boats that are capable of mak ing 2l knots an hour ur over. Italy has 7S and G,r,nany 5S Even Russia has II torpedo Lcats that can make 2l knots an hour, some of them more than that. This knowledge is calculated to take the starch out of our pride in the achieve ments of our few little torpedo boats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
The Three Cent Emperor.

Two years ago the emperor of Ger many evolved a scheme on which, when he wakes up in the night to think about it, he doubtless congratulates himself as additional evidence of the wisdom of me and the Almighty"
 It is nothing less than plan for the help of lone working females, so that they may remember their emperor looks after them like father. Every lady who keeps n domestic servant is obliged to buy of the government a blank book in which to paste certain stamps. The government thus turns its little honest penny. Further, every week the girl stays i'll her service the lady must paste into that book Il stamp worth cents. Thus she lays up 8 cents week for her hired girl. Week after week, year after year, the sum accumulates. It is meant to take care of the domestic in sickness and old age.
 In one year 1t amounts to $l. .j6-all ot S1.5G. If after 10 years faithful serv- ice the girl falls i'll and stays so for six months, say, she can go and take vaca- ton and be taken care of on SLIGO. She will in 10 years have laid up that amount. If she has been in service 30 years and becomes supcrannuatcd, she will have $46.S0 to maintain her the rest of her life How good and great this idea is!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
Four California Mountains.

There are four unique mountains in Lower California, two of alum, one of alum and sulphur mixed, and one of pure sulphur. It is estimated that in the four peaks named there arc loo. .OO0. 900 tons of pure alum and 1 ,OOO. 900 tons of sulphur.-St. Louis Republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
krCninr His PrOIOi>C

Didn't you tell mo when helped you years ago" said Downatthcheel to Cpin- theair, that you'd always remember it, and that you'd share your last crust with me-"
 T certainly did, and I will when l get to IL life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04

The spectacle of the government of this Union and the state of South Caro- Eina disputing over the ownership of IS barrels of whisky is dignified and edi- tying one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
Suicide off Mntchnnn

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Oct. 4.-Watchman Thomas Baer was responsible for collision on the Lehigh Valley road, in which En- ginaer Joseph Ray was killed md Engineer Herbert James fatally injured. When he realized his position, he committed suicide
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
Per Capita Circulation Increased.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 4.-The treasury cir culation statement shows that the per capita circulation of the United States in creased during September from S35Ol to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
EhnnAninnI IAn

Tom-I can't understand why you ap, plaud such miserable acting?
 Dick-I do it to keep myself awake.-. Texas Siftings
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
Coultn'tUndcrstlnd.

\ countryman and his wife stood be fore q picture of "Circe and the Follow ITS of Ulysses" Well. now" said the man. T don't sec what Grant has to do with it, do you:' Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04

One of the worst features of a season of hard times or public excitement is the crop of mpTderous cranks it always produces
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
Burning of the Plaza Hotel,
Failure of an 0Id Tsanh.

BALLsTON SPA, N. Y., Oct. 4.-The Plaza hotel and its adjoining barn and stables were totally destroyed by fire last evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
NIatch For a1O. oOO TaIked Of.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. A match race for S1O,OOO a side is being freely talked of here between Arion, 2:1O15, and Directum, a:O6l5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
Just the Thing.

II wonder why Miss Lightop wears that trying shade of greenY'
 Mercy, it's because it is difficult to match and gives her such a magnificent chance to go shopping. ng."-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04

DOOR. TIRED. WEARY WOMAN Weary with Work
 and Worry. Headache and a Heartache, too. But if relief for the first relief for the other dose of "BrOmO=SeltZer" is enough restore her Health Happiness. Trial Size.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
Heavy Losses at North olean.

BUFFALO, Oct. 4.-Fire at North Clean destroyed over dozen business places and private dwellings, causing loss of about $40 O0O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 4-The Peoples bank, one of the oldest financial institutions in the state, has Rons Into liquidation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
She Understood.

The American Youth-You see. in our American slang gag" is the same as a joke. Now. if joke. you
 The English Girl gag you in return. understand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
What she Wanted.

Manager of Stand-Well. old lady. what can do for you:
 Dear Old Lady CHho has been gazing about for some timel-Nothin, sir. But heerd one of them young ladies say as how she was going to make dates now, right along. An as I allus thought they grew before, thought I'd sheer round a bit and see her make 'em! Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
Dizziness, Fafntness,

Extreme Lassitude, "don't care" and want to be left alone" feeling, excl liability, irritability. nervousness. sleep !esSnssss fiat9lePcy, melancholy: 41yg. or the sure indications CI Female Weakness. EoIna deranCsment oi tho Etcrus. or
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
Womb Troubles.

Tho whole story, however. Is told in an illustrated beck entitled Guide to Health" by Mrs. PinkhaTn- It con tains over 90 pages of most important information, wLicE every woman. mar ried or single, should kEow about her nelf Snnd o tNxn.cant stnrnrs fnr it. For
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
InegutaFitY,

Suppressed or Painful Menstruaticns. Weakness of the Stomach. Indigestion.
 BloatinG. Flooding. Nervous PTostTa- tinn IIeadlche General Debility. Alsr
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-16

pirb iomit in Der Yraris BON elmer
Mense armer Qeur pertuertbet, BON
oensn Der sroBte lbeil ni6t einmal le'
len unb fdreiben fam. -
Der Grfols bat ni4t auf lid iparteu
(oiitn. Dlabenoer osnn il 3uuor 1T ber
S%eibenbanbe' in BruiIa. 81 1auien.
ben tuaren bic Maulbs erbdume nisbers
eebau.n uoroen. an Nsu Nupflan5ur9 gen
,ua, iein @soanfe 9eiommen. bis bic
Nauern in Der 8 bu!e be Yaiteur'i9e
Nethooe iennen lernten. Nun abe.
uerneb,ten iih bic g urentuirmen 10
hefli3. bl6 es idwer mar. i9nen Noul>
beerblditer III uerituii n. uno cine va.
9enlaoura folder Bla',ern bsban9 balo
,lnen Sreis sehu al 10 bod pie frlber.
> JO'tidl,,t Der Saouarie sebt an.
beiten aus folaente en- H,fisrn hsrcpr:
1888 tetrua Die 81 ensrute 1.562.0OO
ITO, 1891 l.;79.l4O BIO. unb I'M
Suhre 1892 miro iie b.94O.O 600 Y'n.
uobl %ilbe1feiaen. Minss UNI B,uNa
rerum. aber OUT an auoercn S'eQen IN
a%leina1ien iino Waulbeel bdume 8e<
pilan5t worhen uuo 1auisnoe pom 4erz
omen ws,ren ourh Die 5siosn;uht be-
'hdft9t. IS lit oas We,f oes 5taatss
lhulo.n: 0epartemeuts IN Ronitduiinos
orl. on ceiien Spise bee gusldnoer
9ai(la'o itebt, oleie ,<uouitrie purd bic
5eioenbaui bule in Sh1uuns sebra9t 81
h,hon
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-16
Yaitcur ,.no bic Sctoensudt.

Neridten aus @onitantinopel auio!at
1at Die Se.oen6udt in Brniia uno UNI
lebuus in ben lesren Sabren groben
Vufidwunq atnommer, .uno 5mcr IL
.Sol9e elmer Yoitfur',4en Gnlf ed ra.
,eren Ber,uer,bun9 in eisentbi ml'he,
Ne,ie aei6,sht. @er be Seioentou
'hule in Sruii jsbt beiu@, iisb1 bort
Bauernburiten NIT idorfeu Drift oifo
;en arteiten. Sn elmer @ds oes BIN:
ne,e IitQt einhoufen tleiner Se, tel que
,iinnem Baumwuairff; in ieoem oe,iel
Zen b.. finoet sih e.u tobier Seioenidmet.
srliu9 nebh ben @ieru. beer 9elest bat
Eaitrur, pelhcr bic Bsobahtunq modte,
pie Tin hortsr Shmette,!ina Don einem
le'unntn unite, ihleoeu m,rnen fam, bat
lleihieilig feltyehtut, ooS. ,uern aus
'hlisbl16 @ier uon gelunoen S6meiter:
inaeu sur Beruenoung fommen, Der
gerbreitnng Der Seioenuurmfranfbeil
ourgebe"9t weroem fam, Die Dor etmo
;ebn Snbren nsn Se,oenbou 9dn}lid
,u96u,o,ten prubte. Die Bauernbur.
den al1o, bic mi: Wifroifoppn arbeiten,
itrBen ON Sdmetterlina NIT ettpae
8aier in einem fteineu W6rier GUAM,
men, ne6uen bann eiuen 3rrp'en bauon
auf einem @lus plditden unter's Nifro
flop unb iuhsn 10 ua9 i9warien Sic
den, tpeld)e bic 8rautbeit BEG Sdmet
serlip9s bnrtDun. Nur Die @ier bon
iuld;r, melde Die miiroltcp'ide Yril,
iun9 als 9eiuno besauo, weroen aur
@e,terentwlflun9 aufbcm ,1rt. @eit
Sr6Hnung Der @dule I'M Sab-e 1888
baben iid) sesen uie'5is Yauern Miiroi
fope 9etauf. uno ibre Nbenoe oaju Der.
u' noe,, UNI @ier our 5eipen ;uht ausou.
Ipdblen. Sic embedding oes @elebrten
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-16
Gin 3ioeunert@ab.

Nit Gr6Hnun9 be. neu'n M(ttbal=
babn i'm Suolidsn 5iebenbiirsen lit
'as feline Stdetden 6osoratb benz
lour'itsnuert br eri4loNen wo,ben.
Die Sage hes Stdbthens, abieits DON
oen 9auptue,tebrsiraser mag be
Bomber ,i0euuer peranlaBt baben,
'breu suberitab in Gosara,b 5u BE-
p,nirsn. 8le bic auidiise Beu6lz
feruus ihr iberi9lliaes &apital
N %Nrunbbeiib anleat, 10 uermsroen
bic @au oerjiaeuner ibr eripnries ooer
uohl oft au4 9eitobleues @elo tu5u.
UNI iid einen uertbuo0eu @eaeuitano
,us Soelmetal Su ( uien. 8, aber
oieler g has oui t6ren @1noerihafter
uuo BEL thren bdufisen StreitiQfeiten
Inter ii4 uno NIT br9e9nsuben Giant
messenoiien nint iider wdre. 10 BADEN
ole 3iaeuner ibre tpert6oplen Shdbe bel
einem &aufmann in 5oaarath felt uielea
Jabren ue1iett. Dieier Shlb bilbet
ore eiu5ise Sebensmiiruisteit oes Stdot=
teus, uno man muB bel ieinem Nnblid
%tauuen, uel4e Wteuse fotbarer @'fdBe,
%ueltbpoQ fir ben &untforl9er, bier in
rinem en9en &aume bel eiuanoer lieeen!
Die Msbr5abl berSefdBe iii aus SLIDER
uno itammt aus benz II. uno Is.
<ab1hunoert. bod iino elnise nod
utter. Das @raGttud lit Elm silbers
beder BON uier5i9 Genttmeter 96he,
itart uereotbet uno iiberrei4 NIT &c.
triebener Nrbeit int &%snalianceitpl per,
5iert.
Dieie 8robutte bes &untaemerbes
trasen OUT bic Narfen ferner Qdns
Der. Sc 5eist cine aor5 ausse5einnet
dion 9etriebeue 9enteitanue unb Elm
uleidioQs set,isbener Dedel6e4er ben
Eini'n5apier, bic Na'fe N~ussbures;
,ub anoere oeuti9e Narten finoen ii4
oor. mas iibri ems tidt III uermInhern
1T, ba bic 3'seuner oft ueite % 1noeruuz
zen un,ernebmen. Tiele %merttuOGen
@eid6e e,hen lih BON @sidledt III @e=
idIedt tort. 3tr Sabrmarftsjeit TOM
men bic Biseuaer nah Gosoratb uub
dla9en fur furbe 3eit in Dem 9ofe
inee aouimonus. Der hire Sddbe be.
,lttt. ,br 0o9er ou', bonn l6'en lie hire
Ssio6e aus, UNI iid on itrs,n Nnblide
III e,ireuen uno bel ib,en @elosen b.
rou. vi trinf.n Da ater oie'e Jeite
isossn mol nit elmer Balaerei eutise1, 10
ommen bic ihonen llinfae dBe Of ,eht
dleht babel meg. uno bic me'ften get,
zen 1hon bic Spurtn hieier &0mpfe.
st Der 5abrmo1tt porbei, 10 tperoen
ole @tidbe w'eoer sesen einen aerinsen
Be'ra9 reriest, uno bic 3i9euner
,iehen pon bannen. l1sbe,aue ielten
en,jhlie6t iid elne 6am,lie. Don il:
,em @babe et!pns au uert ub I'm. UNI
wtlbsn mandes Muitum iie b.neioen
tonnte.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-16
Der 2anoun8s:Ylab oeS GoIuut'
bus.

Ger eisentlide eft, 2anounsa plat
ron Columbus IN Der neuen Nell 1T
Dos tleine @u,lina's Sslonh. BON ibm
ielbit Can Saluaror atnarrt. Sic
,pd,ere 9t,eher;oiiuna Gins @r91dnters
Wo,lins aob oemielben BIN 9e9enmi,ti
gen g{an IN.
4ieIe 9niel III %pplfdnbis prn allem
See 8er'ebr %ilpli,t, uno t1oB ih1er
Jruh,ta,'eit leitet ib,e 8e '6lfe, un9
Don g. Nesern rno II @e,Ben Mons
9el an Ytbtnahet ii1iniien, mt Nuss
nobme an trop,lden 1riidten. 1aron
III llebe,fIuB; ober mon bat feline
ed fl :@eltserbeit, nm t"ielben on.
oersmobin 81 Martt au brin]en uno
ooiir Meb', Yieh, Jle;i4, 6anolue,ts<
Seua, &lsioer H.. |. ~. aus ;utaui ben.
So fommt, es, bag bic @snmobner BET
Sniel tiiril,d DON elmer 9un9eranot6
beorobt wuroen.
Cine MiB Nbbet, tpe(9s lett a. Sub
rem auf Der Suiel lebt, wen,et lid oes:
bib AT bic eu9liide Yrtiie nit Der
Toriteauu9, baB bic @eiddItsuelt benz
@o-fe oieler Columbus Sn,el 5u pilfe
fommen mD9e burd @inri4tung zines
Sdiffsuertebrs NIT oerielbtn.
9as miiroe cine niiroi9e 8u9a6e 81
aQ' ben Geierlidteiter lein, pom,t iene
2anouns Dor 400 Sobren %9eaentpdrtia
9eIeiert miro. Dem armen &ulfe auf
Wctlings 9slanb tuiiroe iie lieber ZEN,
mie Gle Mouumente, bic man oalelbF
erri4ten mag.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-16

ttann, peroient alS elm hiStori'6'S be
,e,t)net 81 ,uernen. Sn itineu Riumer
bat il9 munhes GreiSuiB abseipirlt.
meltes in Den Nnaalen Der ame.itani
iden @eidldte ., rSe,4pet itebt. Sc
ltIeint EN- rnylitl,her Stern iiber bic
itm pauie setualtet 5u babeu. s. uurns
'or un9eiabr So 9abren 9ebout. 81
uols 9olt es ole cine rer impoiautelien
p,iuaibauten in Der 9on,en 9luuiit ID,
So wuroe gu, dhit ole Elm io,hionablea
Qo9ii bauS uermannt Inter ielnen &d=
ten Adhlte es ulele tetiibmte Wdnner
Iobu@. Calhoun mobn,e tu,t ale 6 .ieAe:
m,niitsr uno OILS Wicsp,diire' t. unit
pen,p @loY idlue in Tim iein . ,artle,
ruff, mdhreno er un1er Yrdiioent Sobr
Guincp Nnams Stoa slsc,eidr mar unh
AUDI y,diibent Yolf beios e iemporer,
als ont @r'cu,io 8llalt &eporlturen
uOrsenummtn wuroen. Ct te.pobntr
>omols nieitlben 8,mmern, in bensr
5la'ne be lesien &o@en isines 2ebeus
,utrodte.
Sldter eruarb Der @ai6iustong (u5.
zine Werein,surs BON iunsen 4ebemdu
aern, bas paus. Nuf ieinen @,ufsr
'oao am u. Jcbruar 1859 Trarcis
Bartcn &ep, Sotn oes 8sriaiIers bee
Star Spanglrd Ban"er". eineu tra
lilten 1rb. aen. Der Dlltrict Wn,pal,
iir hsn 0,lt,ict @ol"mbia mar. unter
belt Elm uncertainties 8erbdltniB nit be,
Soitin oes oamal'9es @onsteBmanues
lnb lpdtsren Generals Daniel 6. ed
leg, In ienem Sage CAB Grau Slider
Don ihrem JenIter aus ihren @alan mi,
Dem xoidentude Elm S,gna!, Ct m6es
III i1r fommer. gr tpolte Der Muf
io%rberuns To!se leiiten. a1ein beim
Serlaiien bes @%lubhaules itie6 ct au,
5idles, Der feline Sdma@ an ibm ,dhte.
neem CT ibm cine 4u9el our9's Qer3
Iugte.
Inter 9inculn's Nbminiitration
tuobn,e Staatsiecreidr @n. s stemarb
n Dem biltoriiden pouie. @r bate be,
elmer Nusfobrt einen unfaQ e~rlitteu uni
as i'm Belt, OILS Die 8esidmorer, terer
oaupt SON. @ilfes Buotb mar, ,hr
i5erielen unb i'm III ermo,ben ueriu4
ten. @r erbielt mebrere Ms0sriti9e uno
iein sobn. 5rsbrid V. Stemarp, be,
INN 5u @ilfe elite. trdst OILS Wnbenten
IN jere .Morbna9t nod beute cine Jfarb.
am Ropf.
Spdter mietbete bic @eeieruns bas
0ous uno oann 9iue es in Blaine's Be
IL iber, Der Is i'm Sabre 1859 be,cq.
1leihiam, ole Tonne Ct bamit bic "a
monen bes unhe'ls. bic in linn riiteten,
ooanen, baute Dlaire Dos 9on5e 6aus
I'M. oQein N0es mar peraebens. 81,
Md9te MOLTEN nidt wel9en. Ell
blaine in benz 6oui e ieineu @ohunt
'ufseidlc9en. trof Jpn uno feline 6omilr
tin Sdlo9 nod benz anceren. GIFT itart
cine Shmeiter. ST. Slanmooo, oonn,
IN oe,ielben @ohe. fola'e ,br lin Sru
'er. Wojor Bloiue. Doe, Wonate I'D
er air9 1rau goppinyer, Blaiue's al
II ite 9ohter, nit 9ooe ab uno menia'
Gage na1oui mu6ts Bloi'e ieinen 1ieb
ir9siohn Nolter III @robe trc gen
'ttpn CONNER itorb Blaine's Spelte,
5p1u, @mmons, unb 81 1T Der "pane
'e1r ,slplt au1 loot. Blaine frdufel'e
oon Dem Gage an, no Ct oas omitn'
1lus beiog. Sem @unoer, toB bit
:8a,b'nstoner boieIbe nit a~ber9ldubl
'ter SGeu belradten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-16
Gin omim5ies @ahs.
(Qouisuine Wnj.,

(2oulsuiue Mni.l
9as 9aus' am Mabilon. 8lab in
WaIhin0ton. in. tpf1fem Maine Ieiren
letten &f nit bsr QQIberwinoer be.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-04
sho pidn., Can rhom ouarrer..

"Auntie Collins, an old colorcd woman
who lived IN small country town, was
well known TO the residents by reason Of
her good cooking and queer sayings Ac
cording to her own story, she had peculiar
gifts as n peacemaker.
Nom; / never had no great trouble
bringiu upmy family" she said to a visitor
who asked her abo1t her daughters.
"The gals wus good gals 'nough till they
got goiu into sassiety Then, bless vel ye
couldn't live long with 'em. They wan I,
satisfied to quarrel long Of me, but they
he'd oRet married an quarrel long OF theiI
husbands.
Now never would stan no such doln's
an / tole 'ein so.
~ says, Now, Rals, you know jest what
my principalities be; you knows Jest how
well I've tried TO fetch you up, you knows
jest how peaceable alters lived with your
pa
IAN did" continued auntie, with ear
nestness; "me an him never had no quar-
relin. Nom; J never excused Il nor en-.
couragod II. When Pete d kinder forget
hisself an 20 TO givin me pert talk ia jest
pick up the lamp or somethin an give IL q
throw right at him. He knew twas q
'quivacation Ter him TO keep still, an 50 we
never had no trouble
Il tellod the gals, an telled 'em they
must manage 70 live poaceablo, snme as
their ma did"-Youth's Companion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-04

In the summer OF 1853 we were spending
few. months AZ Dunkcrque. The English
consul az the time was Sir John, then Ma
jor Pringle. We saw good deal Of the
family and one day during a walk Over
the dunes, after we had been talking Of
those "bodiugs, unsauctioned by the will
which teach us 20 beware" Major pringls
related the following curious fulhllment
Of a dreams When boy Of fifteen he
dreamed that he met with strange acct.
dent-that he had fallen. ia fact, into the
crater of an active volcano aud was ouly
rescued from his porilous position by
means OF ropes with great difficulty after
many hours, Il seemed. of durance
Tho dream was 30 very vivid and cir
oumstantial that IL made a great impress
sion on the boys mind, and ho mentioned
Il 20 several people Years passed away.
when Pringle CHANGED 90 be- IN Sicily, and
here he joined party Of young English.
men 10 making the ascent OF Mount Etna
They attempted too close an examination
Of the crater. Pnngle lost bis footing and
was preelpitatcd into n cuplike depression
from which IL was impossible for him &c
extricnto himself In this terrible predica
ment the recollection OF his dream haahe :
upon him. Tor years he had never thought
Of a, but now tho horrible nightmare was
reproduced IN all lis fearful realism. After
a long and anxious delay be was rescued
by means OF ropes. precisely AS ho had been
In his dream. Temple Bar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-04
PENCIL PICKINGS
IN The CITY,

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Ladies Associated Charities win be- held
at the Baptist church at 3 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon
The Elks win meet tonight. with two
limitations. New work new rituals. Wis
iting members are always welcome.
III. B. COOKE, Secretary.
Elder Baxter Perry viii give at Green
wallis opera house Jan II. for the benc-
ht Of the Associated Charities, a lecture
recital
Della, a little daughter Of Henry Stein
feldt. living on ThrOckmorton street, near
Third, was bitten through the hand last
night by a worthless cur dog, belonging
to some negroes living IN the vicinity
The Bethel Mission had Christmas
tree Monday night that was Il very en-
Joyable affair Many presents were Civ
Gu by kindly disposed friends. Mrs
Burchill, for instance, sending 100 dolls
These aud other good things were dis
tributed among the sunday school chill
dren to thcig great delight To the friends
who aided thanks are returned.
The son Of Captain A. II Frazier
found q lady's gold watch on the South
side. jan. | aud the owner can get if
by calling at 500 jennings avenue aud
proving property.
The finance committee viii arrange IL
necessary that therc win be money In the
city treasury 90 pay the regular monthly
allowances made last nicht
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-04

One OF Miss Rose Cnghlan's most unique
experiences occurred al Pittsburg.
There was 10 be an al fresco perform
ance Of CAS- You Like ~ Ia the grounds
Of the Kenmawr swell east end hotel.
Miss Coghlan was 70 appear AZ K0aalind
with Joseph Hawor.h rs Orlando and vii
liam Muldoon as Charles the Wrestler.
On the evening set for the occasion tbs
rain poured In torrents, 80 that the play
was postponed until the following evening
The next day elusive showers and dclu
sive sunshine pursued each other from
hour TO hour. A. 8 p. m there WIN a rar
Ting fall u rain, but the sky promptly
cleared and the evening proaaised well.
a gOodly audience OF the cream OF Pitts
burg society filled the uncovered amphi
theator which had been erected, but Just
az 5 o'clock fine, drzzling rain began t.
fall Up went umbrellas, and the g0r
geously atfirod ranks OF people good hu
morodly showed nOt the Rast intention q
giving up the ship.
For an hour that fine persistent rain feI
upon the grassy stnge below the seats, but
al last, finding the Pittsburgers could no,
be drowned out, IL ceased Rugs wer.
spread here and there oycrthe graes, new
leaves were scattered around, and. arrayed
IN gums and goiosbesl the actom went
through the play A stage stride Is a groai
thing anyway but the way those unfor
tunate players covered The ground between
the rugs WIS marvel
Miss Coghlan never made such strides IL
her profession before Or since, aud she sayi
IL Is the only time she ever wore "febbef,h
ca the stage. New York Recorder