davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-27

FOR SALF-TwO fine heavy draft hors rs.
iron greys, very cheap. Inquire at New
Orleans Brewing Assn. corner Wood
ana Willow streets. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-27

WNNITN"-N TUTUNIU mum 70 UCIINCT
goods and TO CplloCG must have GOOD
references Can ia morning at lUd&
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-27

FOR RENT lfour very convenient at.
traetiye offices. vel lighted an heated.
telephone and j1nlior service furnished,
located IN best business block in city al
3lOia Main street Ghut & Thomas II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-27

We NILL sNtrt you M y Vle0sant and
profitable business; no capital required
lily made. Western supply CO., 81
Louis, Mo. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-27

WANTED--N good cook Tor n family OF
i've grown persons. good wages paid.
Apply TO No. 1905 Mckinney street, cor
ncg Hamilton. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-27

MANITOBA young mau capable 10 Keep
books aud act as salesman, one well uV-
quainted NO city, Apply l.. Houamnn
Congress avenue -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-27

WANTED carpenters with tools, w
$ Patterson, New I'm, Texas, 10 miles
from Houston ON Katy; board and loig-
ing $3.50 per week -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-27
FOR SALE.

BuILDING- PAVING brooks, Kiln city and
railroad delivery. South Texas Brick
md clay Works, office bl2 Mniu street.
phone 20S. j. w. Barret. business man
ngef Ntf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-27

FOU REM. TWO u0U4oe oucn nye rooms.
Apply l. g. stafford l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-27

PARIS new masquerade coptumos 10 order
and for rent For Christmas buy your
dolls and tin soldiers at Madame h.
WestphRls, 7O2 Main street. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-27

FOR SALE
Several choice small and large tracta
Of land In Harris county, among which
IS the best league OF land in south
Texas, Si.1u per acre
Building lots In Houston S75 to $1,000.
can ana look ut the property. We
want to sell and can meet your Views
on prices and terms
Store for rent IN the League building
on Milan street, near market
GEO, j., PORTER,
II vow MINI Alreet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-27

EOOi<N tEI' l8RS snlesmeu, stenugrnph-
tfa teachers and "thrrs dcrlTiaS posi-
lions are invited TO call or address New
York Business bureau, room -. u!hbH
hMLlIIME -lMAL M. InNlE- 2l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-27

TO sELts--A gentle family horse, good
condition: not ufraid OF the cars. Apply
the Singer MIG. Co. zoos Prnlre 81 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-27

" IN ITII--WOTkimB NUWGCNVoUrr. NWUII
family Address, with references. 2GU,i
Houston Post. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-27

THE G, o. H. Paraan Dycing. sconrIng
ton, the only reliable place 70 have your
old clothes dyed ana repaired 10 look
prOpr!etorg. W.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-27

JOHN WADE and his sister Alice will
md II to their interest to communicate.
with Mrs If. j. Wade OF SeaIy, Austin
county. Texas u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-27

WANTED competent nurse 20 attend
tn Two weeks uli child and mother. Gail
NJ mnuc lNa Irlvia atInrt ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-27

WANTED a good barber. Have good
run OF trade. Apply ai0 Preston street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-27
rnr REM.


FOR RENTING rooms, furnished, for
liEht Housekeeping, ANA Two unturnianeu
rH1ms; references exchanged. Inquiry
wa idah7un stieet Nv
ron RENT - -Four room cdttagc WIN
bath COON aud sewerage cunuecluns,
corner OF ST. EMANUEL and clay Apply
90 Crawford street ~
FOR RENr- TWO room house, small
farm aud pasture ON Galveston bay; Two
horses and waNou, priec S3O q year AZ,
PLY u1T NH1rtos street houston. ~
ROOMS TOR RENT-A suit OF nicely
furnished r0oms for housekeeping lNl
frare avenue ~
Two nca}y furnished rooms with eraies
l2ln Ruak avenue, good cls'cru and NY
drant waturi best location in city rcut
reaeouable. ~
FON NENT-A houac Win five rooms
and servants room ON electric line, cor
nrr HNuilteu md Lamar. re1Whohlc
rent Apply at lNG Meklnney 1toet, ~
ron EENT FiNc room c1ttore Apply
lill palinH. corner Austin. q
FOH RENT TWO hou.cs. oucn i've roome.
ArpN l. q. STAFFORD ~
TOR RENT- An elegant soyon rom res
ldcuGe Ia Thrd ward, with large yard
nni MI modrrn convenience. Mao two
desirable cottages ia Fourth ward
8ouum W, W. Wilson 9l2a tranlllu
"N''..ug.
NEW III completed twp story housc, eight
rooms one block from street cUre, Third
wafd; SgN 1T Wener room over
Hertz drag store 90
FOR RENT a nice two stoiy house near
the Southern Pacific shops. For intor-
nation eau al l50l Hnldy street 20
FOR EIlNT-Nicely furnished room for
krntlcinvi muuern cunNenltuccs ana
worry near to business center, SOS Caro-
line street between Prairie and Texas
avrnuer IL
FOR RENT Nice, new rooms to gentie-
mon only; one block from court house;
rctvrpnCrH required Apply 3lh Caroline
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-27

ChAS ALBRECH1- Grower dealer and
planter OF huc shade and ornamental
5.d Maia street VIII receive prompt at
teuiiuu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-27

III YOU don't want to make money"
Keep away from The Accumulauug-ti Ike
serve Loan and Benefit company 8Ul-5
kiUn building, -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-27

WANT no TRADIt-aeYenteen head IN
cattle for three OF four good milk cows
OF good breed Apply 20 i. W. Fuuua
euperlnlendent Bayland Orphans Home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-27

AUCTION. AUCTION, AUCTION EVERY
night, unredeemed pledges, no limit on
pledges. Sweeney Loan Office. 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-27

s50,0oO TO loan on cullatcrais In sum,
10 euit al Sweeney Lonn Office IN
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-02-18
A Dog as Assistant T.. M.

A little post office near Winners. on
the main line of the Pennsylvania rail-
road enjoys the unique distinction of
being the only Office in the country
wherein dog officiates as assistant
postmaster Postmaster Musselman's
canine assistant is little st.
Charles spaniel called Beauty, upon
whom has devolved for five
years the task of bringing from
Winners station, half mile distant,
the bundle of morning papers from
Philadelphia. Two bundles, large
and small one, are thrown off at the
station. Regularly every morning
Beauty trots over the fields to the sta
ton and patiently awaits the arrival of
the train. When the two bundles are
thrown off Beauty seizes the smaller
one in her mouth and trots directly
home. She never makes mistake, al
ways taking the small bundle; neither
does she loiter along by the roadside, but
covers the distance between Winners
and the crossroads post office at a speed
that would almost do credit to Nancy
Hanks herself. Beauty has been as
sistant postmaster almost since her
birth, and could hardly be replaced
Philadelphia Record.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-02-18
On the War Path.

Humorous stories are being told now
as a sort of aftermath. of the football
game. In one of the uptown hotels a
very rich and prominent business
man was seated in one of the cafes eat
ing few oysters before going to bed.
He is living at the hotel this winter.
An enthusiastic, well-dressed young
man, wearing Princeton colors, came
into the cafe. and in whirl of de-
lirium set out to smash every hat which
he saw. The first one which he spied
was that which the business man wore,
and his broad palm came down upon
its crown with such vigor that it was
completely jammed over the astonished
owners head. He took it good natured-
ly, and was glad he did so since he
was told little later that the enthu-
siast was Princeton graduate, a hard
worker in one of the Sunday schools of
a swell uptown church, and the private
secretary of one of the most influential
capitalists in the city. The young man
the next day was abject in his apollo
gies, almost weeping, and was only too
glad to buy as expensive hat as was
in the market to repay the one which
he ruined.-N. Y. Press.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-02-18
Ungallant.

Although American gentlemen have
the reputation in Europe of allowing
the female members of their families
to do much as they please, they have
not the name of possessing the quality
which Frenchmen call gallantry. They
arc not makers of compliments.
In support of this view, story told
by an English-speaking guide in the
Alps is repeated. The guide was con.
ducting through various points of in.
terest IN the mountains an elderly
American and his somewhat uuerulous
and fault-finding wife.
I'm this direction" said the guide.
there is a most remarkable echo.
which repeats clearly five times every
word that is shouted. Shall l show It
to you?"
well, l guess not" said the old
American. 81 can't holler none NV
self, an ] git words enough from nv
wife without hearin' on 'eln five times
over! Companion.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-02-18

gyardable capers an pranks. Jes'
whirl in an up an make de crap fer
mistis. Nebber mind de cotton, but
ten de Gavin; plow deep, boys, an
don't let de grass git de upper hand O.
de crap
Move on there! Move on, boys!'
commanded their leader.
"NGood-by, mistis. Far'well, chill
lun! cried Albert. Gawd bress
mistis!'
"'Gawd bress mistis.' cried a
chorus of a hundred voices as they
marched away.
I'm those turbulent times there were
no established mail routes in our
country; indeed, the receipt of a let
ter was quite an event. For two
months we heard nothing of our men;
then one ran away from Shreveport
and came home more dead than alive.
of the hundred who had gone from our
plantation twenty-five had died. Albert
had been detailed on hospital duty,
and before another month had passed
he, too. had given up the burden Of
lie Good, faithful Albert Though
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-02-18
THE REAL ORNAMENT.
Making the Home Hearth the Most Attrac.
tive Place:

making the Home Hearth the Most Attrac.
tive Place.
1t has been said that the ornaments
OF every home are the friends who visit
It, Now, though callers and more init.
mate acquaintances may be morally
decorative, still the real ornaments Of
the home are the women who live in IL
They are the bits of prettiness that
turn even plain surroundings into sone-
thing more attractive and delightful to
the man who wends his wav thither at
nlghtfall or sets out from thence every
morning to assume the duties imposed
upon the breadwinner
What is home without mother?,
is a very much parodied expression, vet
in it lies a concise and resonant truth.
though wife, sisters, daughters, each
and all types of home femininity, go as
much toward making up of that one es-
pecial nest for many who have been de-
prlved OF the tender and loving care of
parents years ago. l
A sunny-faced wife, who kisses her
husband good-by in the morning. a
bright-eyed daughter who follows him
to the door with gay little admonitions
as to the care of his health during
the day, or sister who places his
gloves and hat in readiness for him as
an act OF affectionate attention, these
are the ornaments of the home he leaves
behind that man remem bers, though
he might not be able, to save his soul, to
recall the especial name of any ware in
his cabinet or on his dinner table.
Do not forget this, ye little home
circle of busy women Make your
selves bright and attractive to the men
folks that belong to you, and they will
pot invent SO many business engage
ments and lodge meetings In order to
Essaway IRON yol,, Detroit Free Presa,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-02-18

he lives neither in song nor story, his
was as grand a heroism as was ever re-
corded; his Rachel waited just within
the big. white gates, and waited not
in vain" Mrs. Gray had 'tears in her
voice" as she concluded her pathetic
story.
"We brush the skirts of martyrs and
tread the path with heroes, and are
all unmindful; but God noteth all, and
will reward as surely as the day fol-
loweth the dark night" reverently
spoke the white-haired rector, as we
sat silent and thoughtful.
And it's just us near Heaven by way
OF Silvandale as home," murmured the
invalid, folding her light wrap closer
about her.-Mrs. G. c. Scott, in Ro-
nance.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-02-18
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1s, 1898.

Excuse me, but whom do you mean
by our people?'" chirped the beauty
from the hammock.
I'VE called our slaves 'our people,"
responded Mrs. Gray, with smile.
'They were impressed into service and
sent to Shreveport, La, to work.
Among the men was one who had been
married only year; he objected to
leaving his wife and baby. Jake was
his name. While they were discussing
the question among themselves, Albert
presented himself to the dining-room
door, Good mawnin', mistis,' he
said, doffing his hat, am 'skuse me fo'
'sturbin' yer brekfus but Use AKIN a
favor dis mawnin'.'
"'All right, Albert. What is itY
asked my mother.
Eyer see, mistis, as how Jake is
pressed along wild tudder niggers, an
Jake he got likely wife an mighty
antic boy
"'Well?'
"Albert hesitated and scratched his
woolly pate.
~ know my mother said, sympa-
thetically. 4 know all the circum-
stances, but am powerless'
~ amt blamin' yer, mistis; de Lawd
knows amt er blaim' nobody; but
druther go in Jake's place an let him
stay wild hees wife an boy
"Why, Albertr exclaimed nv
mother You can't mean it! How
should get along without you? Think
OF the number of women and children
to be provided for; the men left behind
are too old and the boys too young to
be depended on
Use recommend brin' all dat, mistis;
but knows what it is for man an
wife to be sipperated. Oh, mistis De
days all lonesome and de nights year
long. Tain't no sunshine for Albut
here nor nowhar. Hits all dark
shadder an de moonshine don't nigh
tech Albut. No, mistis, hits all trials
an tribberlashins Limme go, please,
mistis. Let Jake stay wild hees wife, )
pleaded the earnest voice, half-choked
with sobs.
"'Unk Albert called my little sis.
ter, going to his side, would you real
~ go away to save Jake from going?'
Yes, honey lie replied, his sorrow
full eyes lighting up with pleasant ex-
preston, as with his great black hand
he stroked her sunny curls. Yes,
honey, Unk Albut amt got muffin t
stay here fer Jake got hees wife.
Honey, ak yer mudder t. let ole Albut
co.
Use your own pleasure, Albert, at
last consented my mother.
DE Lawd bress mistis!' he cried, as
he fastened to the quarters.
"'De Lawd sabe mistisp echoed Uncle
Gabe, waving his hat as he leaned on
his crutch.
"They left us that afternoon, one
hundred tall, strong sons of Ham, of
varying ages from twenty to forty-five
years.
"'Albert,' said my mother, Il must
tell you before you go that in Shreve-
port men die at the rate of fifty day.
Often the death rate is greater. The
fever is terrible.
''She looked up into his face, hoping
by this last appeal to discourage his
going.
Kahn hep it, mistis; spec hits
bout es nigh route to Hebbin by
Shrebepote as hit air by dis plan
tashin. Albut amt keerin', mistis,
kaze de big white gates up yander's
wide open waitin' fer Albut; an Lawd!
RachePs err standin' jes' inside
BoysF he cried, turning to the
multitude assembled under the oaks
on the lawn. Boys, mind mistis, an
do right an be bidderble. Be homes,
boys; don't go to cuttin' up no disre-
~ Y vi IL ~.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-02-18

dens OF fragrance and slept in fortresses
OF security; but, like all pleasure seek
crs, we were now weary of monotonous
rounds of uneventful days, and former
delights grew stale. Gentle Mrs. Gray
and Miss Harland, the invalid whose
thin, scarlet cheeks and bright eyes
told too plainly the presence of the de.
stroyer, the quiet rector and the some
what pompous major, with his little
blonde wife, made up our party.
Some one tell us story, please"
cooed the pretty blonde, tossing aside
Hero Worship" s.Who ever knew a
live hero?" She laughingly asked.
promptly answered Mrs. Gray.
sHow delightful! Do tell us about
him; who was he?"
The only true heroism that ever
came under my immediate notice." said
the little woman, was displayed by a
hero OF ebon hue, a strong young Her.
cules, who though rough and untaught,
possessed grand nature"
Yes" assented the sentimental
major. "Often among the humblest
flowers we find the rarest odors'
And" resumed Mrs. Gray, "amonp
the busy workers, with hardened hands
and toil-stained faces, we find great
hearts. During the late war;" she con-
tinued, my father and brother were
In the army, and, the overseer being
drafted into service, my mother, nv
sisters and myself were compelled to
leave our beautiful home in the city
and go up the river to the plantation,
to manage, as best we could, the affairs
OF that place. Our people were trust
worthy and kind, SO we had but little
trouble. A few weeks after our ar
rival at the plantation our hearts were
saddened by the death of much-loved
servant-Rachel was her name; she
had nursed my mothers oldervrhil-
dren, and we were all very much at
tached to her.. Rachel died suddenly,
OF heart trouble the physician said, and
her little children were cared for by a
good old granny. Albert, the husband
OF Rachel, was field hand,' and a re-
liable man.
''Of what time do you speals?"
This was in the spring of 1854. The
trans Mississippi department was un-
der the command of the confederate
General E. Kirby Smith. The struggle
east of the Mississippi river had drawn
from us the chivalry of the great south
west; the sons of Arkansas, Mississip-
pi, Louisiana and Texas were scattered
from Gettysburg to Vicksburg, and a
diminished force composed of the
fathers and husbands was left to meet
the gathering foe that threatened, with
Gen. Steele at Little Rock, Ark, and
Gen. Banks at Alexandria, La. The
conscript bureau had cleaned the fields
OF the last of the bearded grain and
nothing was left but the flowers that
grew between, the boys too young
to 60.
Then a new order came, and the
men slaves were impressed and sent to
the shops as laborers and teamsters in
the various departments, to fill such
places as they could, in order that for
every slave SO employed soldier could
be relieved, and go to the front. The
burden Of feeding and clothing the
army devolved upon the women of the
south Chcerfully, and with untold
sacrifices. did they do their part. Our
people did not escape the impressMent
law
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-02-18
How 1t Gets In.

Mrs. Bleecker-Are the ord;p,rr
nursery stories told to Boston chil1ren2
Mrs, Emerson-Qply 'Jacls and tba
Bean Stalk" and that solely out "A
consideration ter the beea, -~PueS, u
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-02-18

-Polly-You wouldn't believe it,
Jennie, but am getting my Christmas
presents ready now. Jennie SO am I.
I've just finished the design for new
check book for papa.-Harper's Bazaar.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-02-18

Clothes are by some sociologists re-
garded as the index of civilization and
culture. In other words, we owe a
good S deal to tho tailor. .-Philadelphia
Times.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-02-18

Her Kinship -Bellows-'Is she
your daughter?" Fellows -"She is nv
grand daughter" Your grand daugh.
ter9' Yes, my proud and naughty
aRnahter, '-~ Yankee Blade,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-02-18

-Banker--"Herr Baron, it has not
escaped my notice that you are in love
with my daughter, and may as well
help you over the stile. I am prepared
TO give you my consent and my daugh-
ter shall have dowry of thirty thou
sand horins. Baron-"I beg a thou
sand pardons, but never love, on prin-
clple' under thirty five thousand for
ins. "-Schwarzwalder Bote.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-02-18
An Evident Case.

They were discussing the private for.
tunes of the town magnates when Col.
Blanks name came up.
What's he worth?" asked one.
Between two hundred and fifty and
two hundred and sixty thousand dol
lars, should say" replied the statisti.
clan.
mo more than that?'
Than whatP Isn't that pretty good
fortune?"
Ten thousand dollars? No. I've
got that much myself"
"Who said anything about ten thou
sand? l said he was worth between
two hundred and fifty and two hun.
dred and sixty thousand"
"Well, isn't ten Thousand betwee n
two hundred and fifty and two hundred
and sixty thousand?'
But the other man got huffy and
wouldn't answer. Detroit Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-16

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-16
INC0MPREHENSIBLE.
Congressman Diagiey Inter-
viewed on Hawaiian Middle.
Al strociogs aszsnatioa or the Part
Of Secretary Gresham,
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'-' - =-s'-s -'2s'a F7i4s 2 =
r~- 10 -4f @ izrrs ssre CAV srs
ls=f4 .A4e 4aa a=sec ss.z s.5sx s.ese~ e.