davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-02

Sin 8rtef an Traulein gernbt!" GGa=
rifa empfing i'm aus ben 6Gnben bes Bpitz
boten, ite fannie AUDI bte 9anbi6rift, aber
lift 6ers flppfte ntbt me6r 10 .~freubte, tDie
beim @mpfatg bes eriten. Sn benz S6rei1
ben lag ais b~ufttger @ruB eine @ranatz
blutbe, Nrnolbs 2ippen 6atten baranf
gerubt, CT ian6te Der geLtebten 8raut feline
&uiie aus Der Terne, er i1rteb 51perlt9tli3
un6 erfiiQt bon BEN f60niten 5offnnngen
fir bic 3ufunft. Glartia Iegte ben 8rtef
aus Ser Sanb unO %ieuf5te unmtlfirli9, -
oa tpdr es nieber, baS ion6erbare @eflbl
beimIicber ansit, bas faum mod tpeicben
poQte, bte nieber0riidenbe 8eflemmung,
beren l1riabe iie ii3 ni9t gu erflaren oer7
modte. -
sic Dffnete Sic @last6iir un0 trat auf
BEN 8alfon, bou unperglet9li6er 8ra9t
breitete li9 por ibr int SLANG Der WforgenS
tonne Sic rtngsum nnbe9ren5te, tbanfrti6e
gBelt; aber Der @ruppe bliibenoer Slam
menafa3ien !6pirrten un5d6lige &oltbris,
baS farbeni9immern6e @cfteoer tn ben
2%icbtitra9Ien ipiegelno ano bic iptBen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-02
CbtrnBn 9nTpttnl Fir
Grn1tRr INTO Rfmnpr.
Ecke Adams Sc PauIina Strasse.
CHICAGO.

GONV NO~NL1 LdUINHlA STraSses
Sefunobeits5nitono bee bette; iedsaehn ont mbhIirt.
PripatStntmer; ie9s &rontenldle nit Sib=@usfidt.
@eenDrer tnr Yrioatatntmer BON $10-s2O per Wpthe.
ls nag % per Sa9e peg Summers nnb aufipartnng. 9ri.
itelten ober beiu4enbe1 Aerate mdblen. ""se'
@ebnbrer III &ranteuidlen SIS per mode NIT outer
p1e9e. "| Su'eI
pie Sebl Der ait9eitenten Nerate belduft itn ouf g
@eE5e GSanlenl nno Is %beludenbe NerSte (9erren).
SIne ranteHfDarterIunen= SduIe lit int SpIpttaI.
@orslle an pen 2aupt=arat oher man ienbe cine WnSft.
y : ~ y" S'le"loE 25rn3. ND, ban
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-02
9 d. E eebetIt.

SaS n~erbeierte eIafif6e 8rudbonb. S,os s;r,,e.
9ru9bonb, tpeldes man Sa9 rn6 @odf init @so s.nsl9e
5 5s5f 1ro9saB lam, BELT ft3er leben ssru9. 0enti6es g..
p tguus; e sSdiaitS SruS sn T. SsE Ga trsi s%ussionbt. SIM.
2fp1Sm6
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29

SENATOR STANFORD died at his home
In Palo Alto. California. on Thursday
last. aged 60 years. He was buried Sat.
urday. He left fortune Of $40, 600, 900.
10 1860 Mr.. Stanford made his sntrance
upon public life as delegate to the Chi.
oago convention that nominated Lincoln
for president. He became interested in
the Pacific railroad, and amassed his
great fortune out Of it, In 1888 he was
elected to the United States Senate In
memory of his only son Mr.. Stanford
gave the State of California 500, 600, 900,
to be ussd in founding at Palo Alto q
great university.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29
A MAYA. TRAGEDY.

A tragedy on the sea without parable
~ naval annals occurred last Friday az
ternoon in the sinking Of the British
battleship Victoria, the flagship Of the
Mediterranean squadron. off Tripoli. at.
ter collision with the Campertow n, a
sister ship of the squadron. While ma.
neuvering, the Campertown's ram struck
the Victoria forward Of the turret, cut
ting the steel plating outside of her bulk.
heads The Victoria sank in fifteen
minutes, turning bottom upwards. Two
hundred and fifty.6ve men were saved.
This tragedy, resulting in the loss Of over
400 men, including the Vice. Admiral Of
the squadron, has not been equalled in
loss OF life since the sinking of the ROYAL
George in 1882, when 600 persons found
a watery grave.
The Victoria was a twin-screw battle.
ship of l0470 tons and $4,000 horse.
power. She mounted fifteen guns. She
resembled the U. s. cruiser Charleston.
but was twice as large. The Camper.
town was twin sister OF the Victoria.
The news OF the calamity caused the
most intense excitement in London and
profound sensation 10 the naval circles
If the world.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29

THE government Of Russia has recent,
issued an official order for the construc
tion Of the trans.S Siberian railroad. The
main line will be 400 miles long, and
with the branches the entire road will
cover 5000 miles The cost is estimated
at 5000. 900. 900. Under the order the
road ID to be completed in 1904. It ia
not expected that the traffic will afford
any profit on the capital invested, but
the project is more Of military or po.
litical nature than anything else. twill
practically insure the supremacy Of Rus.
STA in Central and Northern Asia. It il
not unlikely that steps will be taken to
connect some Of the railroad systems OF
the United States or Canada via Behrino
Strait with the trans-Siberian road.
Then the tourist from any part Of this
country to any part of Asia or Europe
may travel by rail, with the exception of
the short trip Of forty miles by water
across the strait
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29

the funds to erect so fine home. II
was joyous sight to see SO many
pretty southern bellies and danes at
the dedicatory exercises.
Handel's "Messlah'' was given by
go orchestra Of ia musicians and
chorus of 500 voices, With four promi-
nent vocalists as soloists. Words fail
to describe the magnificent rendering
OF this Well known orntorio, but suffice
1t to say that those who were present
VIII probably never forget the sponta.
neous uprising of the audience when
the chorus of the halleluj.h was beeun.
The country which gave Columbus
olrth-he oyer whom all this fuss is
aoout-has Just reason to be proud of
her exhibit in the liberal arts building.
Italy's contribution is varied aud hand.
some and every city in that peninsula
is represented In some way-Leghorn
hats made in Gsnos, gold embroidered
and brocaded high-heeled shoes from
Palermo, silverand gold worked out
aligree from Florence and marbles and
mosnics from all parts of the land of
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29
SEVAUA's FUTURE.

The Salt Lake Tribune, always strong
friend and advocate OF this great but
misunderstood State, has the following
article In relation t. its future. The ed.
itor, MIR. G, G. Goodwin, knows whereof
he speaks, having resided within the Dor.
ders OF the Silver State in the days when
its great mine was the hope of the nation
and ts territory the Mecca of the seeker
| of wealth
!" The. Tribune yesterday gave an &C.
count OF the uncovering Of mighty rich
ore deposit in White Pine county, Eeva.
da. Yesterday there were three stalwart
miners in this city on their way East,
who last autumn started out from Los
Angeles with only two or three donkeys
and little mining outfit. They went
over the low divide between Los Angeles
and this basin and continued until thew
reached Yellow Pine district, where they
took up some claims and went to work,
Fifteen days ago they sold out part of
their claim for $65, 000 and yesterday
they were on their way to the Worlds
Fair. Incidentally they reported also
that Hon. A. G. Campbell had no end of
mines in the same district, and that in a
little while more he would be so rich
that he could take his choice, either of
paying up the National debt and owning
the United States, or to 90 abroad and
buy an empire of his own, all of which is
most satisfactory news to his many
friends in this region. But what we be.
gan to say was that these two incidents.
the discovery in White Pine county and
the developments and sale in the Yellow
Pine district, simply tend to corroborate
what the Tribune has always insisted on,
that among mining States and Territories
Nevada, after all, is the very chief; that
with cheapened and more convenient
communication that S.Ata will reasaarA
itself as the foreffiost mining State Of the
Union. 1t has gone through twenty
years Of hard times. Its one railroad
has run through a portion of the State
from 100 to $50 miles north of the great
mineral belt; the southern part of the
State has been almost closed book. and |
the result has been that the State has
lost in people, in property and 10
prestige, but its revival ia bound to come.
We do not know when this people will
DO able to start their road west. but
when they shall be. there will be trans.
ormation in Nevada which will astonish
hose who only think of it as a desert
State, State so poor and sparse in
population that to call it State lisa bur.
esque. LISA great country. and time
Will viudicate that assertion. 1t isa
'reat mining State. at least, inasmuch a
he trst silver nine in our country was
ound there. and inasmuch as no other
uch mine as that has ever been found,
o We may expect that when the reaction
ONES and the conditions change, 1t will
nee more vindicate the belief of tho.
Who know the Stats well, that in natural
mineral resources it il the foremost Ststs
o this Union"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29

5oSuLiT women of Kansas held a
ssase Convention at Topeka last week
, % organize Woman's Suffrage Associa.
son. and got into a row. Mrs. Eva
z aasdsng wanted to be president. The
women tried to pack the convention and
sises Mn. Anna Digs. This anyered
she friends Of Mrs. Lease, Mr.. Digs
Aeresl To-, who went over to Mrs. Hard.
49, Ars. Otis. wife Of an ex Congress.
man. led the Digs faction. On the frat
ballot Ars. Harding led, but there was
20 election. Votes had been cast for
Afs. Otis. and she was asked to with.
draw. hut refused. Then Mrs. Hard.
ing and her faction withdrew, held an
aaa'enstion meeting and had a good cry
-. osi&was. elected president.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29
of the United State. here, butt there is a

of the United States here. butt there is a
bust of tim in the Italian section.
There is no Lincoln here in portrait or in
genre, but the Italians remembered him
when they were preparing for an Ameri.
can exhibition. We have no Washing
ton 10 TIE American section; there is
fine equestrian Washington in the
Austrian section. We are holding Il
Columbian exposition. but We have left
to Europeans the ideals of Columbus and
to Norway the adventure of Left Erik.
SON."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29

TIE steamer City of Peking, which
arrived at San Francisco last week from
nongkong. brought the news that seven
oiths miscreants who set Ere to tho Kaoyao
hsisn Theatre last autdm and caused the
eeath OF 1000 women and children, were
bshsaded while the steamer was at Hong.
song. The populacs seized the corpses
and tore them to pieces. while those who
mad lost relatives in the FIRE carried away
pieces Of the bodies to sacrifice over the
graves.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29
A PAINFULLY destructive cvclona /,

PAINFULLY destructive cyclone half
mals wide and six miles long, passed
Through -Williamstown, near Perry.
Kansas, and adjacent country, Thursday,
'xiii'ng fifteen persons and injuring a
large number. Every structure in its
eearss was completely demolished and
those killed were found to be horribly
mansisd. Az old stone house ON the
1lans Of the Kaw river, formerly occu.
pied by John Brown, the noted abol.
Zionist. was destroyed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29
SUPERIOR Jupcn GRANT Of C.l;for,;,

SUPERIOR JuDoE GRANT Of California
hes decided In favor Of Sacramento as
against San Jose 10 the State capital re.
moval case, and the constitutionality of
the action OF the recent Legislature in
submitting an amendment to the cops,i.
sutton allowing the change of the capital
vas brought up to be tested in his court,
ana the act was declared void. The case
will be appealed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29

ARRANGEMENTS are now being perfect.
Cd at Washington to commemorate the
founding. . hundred years ago, of the
american Capitol. Of which President
0sorgs Washington laid the corner stone
on September Is. 1893. The Capitol is
Jei feet 10 length and varies from SO to
~ feet In width. covering over four
acres The old portion is 352 feet in
length and l2l in width.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29

IHE Chicago News mentions curious
iact IN connection with the American
display 10 the art department at the
Worlds Fair. 1t says. "In this spread
Of a thousand American paintings in oil
there 10 not one historical subject illus.
trating the history Of our own country
we have alien subjects in abundance.
we can lind no portrait Of the President
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29

LIzzrE BORDEN, who was accused of
the murder of her father and stepmother
ut Fall River. Mass, last year, was &C.
quilted Friday on her trial at New Bed.
ford. The murder was a most atrocious
one and was the sensation of the day
throughout New England.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29

WE are assured that a Democratic
Congress snd President will repeal the
Sherman law before the year lie out. II
1t should be verified the country will
shortly learn what criminal blunder
wa committed in the defeat of Weaver
and the Peoples party last November.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29

:. The Aspen (Colo. Times contains this
editorial allusion to the Benedict Arnold
OF the American Senate; "John Sher.
man. tho arch enemy Of the people, will
'cavort At Chicago to the Bankers Con.
vsntion. He will deliver the speech of
welcome. The day of that mans death
should be made national holiday"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29

THERE 10 quite . lot Of Democrats and
Republicans in Nevada who "stuck to
the party" last fall, who realize now that
they were dipped and who wish they had
4-a--. = .stle.sensible advice and let the
Old parties 80 to the devil, where Cleve.
land and his advisers are now sending
shs country. in following the financial
policy laid down by Harrison and his
adyiaara.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29

TIE San Francisco Daily Repertoire
OF the brightest and newsiest papers pub.
fishsd on the coast--is after what it calls
. news conuterfeiter. the Post of that city
The Post parports to give telegraph
10 news. but the Report says part of the
dispatches are sheer fakes.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29
Official Paper Of Lincoln Co
THURSDAY. JUNE 90. 1893.
TAG Road says it is either free silver
Or FREQ eight, and the Wood River News
wants the fight to come first.

4 srecfAL session, OF Congress has been
called to-neet on the 4th Of September.
The financial question will be the main
subject to be considered. A special extra
session Of Congress has only been called
~ newly inaugurated President four
times In the last fifty years.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29

DENVER is to te the initial point of
another railroad line, the Denver, Salt
Lake & San Francisco. designed to reach
the Pacific coast.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29

A Bombay curio.dsaler labels golden
sovereign " Christian idol
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29

a general invitation 10 extended to all
citizens OF the surrounding country to
participate in the celebration,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
THE EBB-TIDE.
A Trio and Quartette.
By

Robert Louis Stevenson and Lloyd osbourne
Authors Of "The wrscksra" The Wrong Box" etc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

"1hers L Tide In tn. Afair, Of Men,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
CHAPTER II.

MORNING ON THE BEAcH-THE THREE LETTERS.
The clouds were all fed. the beauty OF the
tronic day was spread upon papeete,: and the
palms upon the iset. already trembed in tho
heat. French man-of war was going out
homeward bound; she lay in the middle DIS
lance OF the port, an ant heap Tor activity.
In the night schooner had come in; and now
lay far out. hard BY the passage; and the yell
From W tho coast u long procession OF canoes
headed round the point and toward tho
h5G e. scarf with nd he mIny col
welcome warmth Of the morning. not
estlng to, sailors and and ' to oilers Gould
sTPsaGe ot the rtt tent o. the outsa;.
from the Want tot Of 81 sed nS1I h.r steps rn
bling from tho lack OF food: and they strung
like anne geese along the beach in dishenrt-
moved; toward the town whence smoke arose.
where happier folk were broakfasting: and a.
they went their hungry eyes were upon all
sides. but they were on ~ scouting for II meal.
A small and dingy schooner lay snug agains
the quay; with when it was connected by q
awning, five Kanakas, who made up tho crew,
were snuattsd around basin OF fried ieis and
SSse KSoef of m Ut cried
Never tried this before; positively ny first
He came close up to where the plank rested
TSs eng TO mnse Rat f s
ears OF the Kanaka seaman like a prsconcert-
ed signal. With one accord they looked up
fei1 in hand aud launching as they looked.
Even as z poor bE9wRR ryrenean bear
how much more OF spirit and precision.
the Captain footed 1t In time to his own whis;
beyond him on tho grass, Tho Kanakas
smiled on the performance: Herriek looked on
heavy eyed. hunger Tor the moment conquer
but still hard by, the clerk Was torn by the
seven devils OF the influenza.
The Captain stopped suddenly. appeared to
perceive his audience for the first time. and
represented the part OF a man surprised In his
private hour OF pleasure.
sFei 10 the hill banana
10 BE- eoRitausd
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-01

however; the captain consented 20 Jne
arrangement, and Lord Hardinge spent
most Of the night in making his will and
giving his friend instructions to be car
ried ont in case of his fall.
At the appointed time all the different
parties appeared upon the ground, the
nobleman with the solemnity due to an
occasion involving life and death, but
Vauldemar with the nonchalance, either
real or assumed, Of one who believed
himself the favored son of fate.
The lot fell to monsieur the captain to
draw the first pistol, and as he weighed
them both with his hand before deter
mining his choice he remarked with q sar-
castle smile;
"If l can't tell by the weight which
has the ball for the heart of this accursed
Englishman, / deserve TO die" Immedi-
ately after he drew his pistol and added,
81 have 1t now-all rightr'
"God shall judge between u.s." said
Lord Hardinge solemnly as he lifted
the remaining weapon.
The principals were now placed face
to face only three feet apart, and the
seconds took leave of them with tremu-
lous agitation.
Immediately after came the dreadful
words:
"Are you ready, gentlemen Firep
Both triggers were pulled together.
There was only one explosion, and mon.
sieur the captain fell dead without q
word, shot through the heart.
This singular duel is no fiction. Only
the names of the parties have been
changed. d.-Exchange
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-01

Probably the time is coming in the
halcyon future when everything that
everybody does will be open and above
board, when there is nothing hidden that
shall not be known, when that which is
spoken in the ear shall be proclaimed
upon the housetops, and we rather think
that the impertinent press is helping to
bring about that day. The fear Of pub
lcity deters many man from doing
wrong or delivers him from the tempta-
ton to go astray. Men who seek to take
unfair advantage of their fellow men be-
cause of their poverty or ignorance or
weakness or for any other reason find
an obstacle in the light which the press
throws upon their actions and motions
Individual newspapers have their idiosyn-
crasies and other faults, but as a whole
the press believes in right living. honest
dealing, truth telling and doing as you
would be done by.-Springheld Union.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-01
Austin Boyer,

W WEIssPORT. PENN'A.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-01
The Phenomena of weeping Trees


In the forests of Oregon, Washington,
Montana and British Columbia there is a
species of tree that has continuous and
copious dripping Of pure, clear water
from the ends of its leaves and branches.
This extraordinary sight may be wit
messed at all seasons when the leaves
are on, and seems equally plentiful on
clear, bright days as on damp, cloudy
nights. The tree is a species of fir, and
the weeping" phenomenon is attrib-
uted to a remarkable power Of condensa-
ton peculiar to the leaves and bark of
this species of evergreen.
In the island of Ferro there are many
species Of weeping trees" but in this
latter case the tears" appear to be most
abundant when the relative humidity is
near the dew point.-St. Louis Republic.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-01
MY SOMETIME swEgrHeAsr.

DO not know what her name may be,
But sure rs the skies are blue above,
Somewhere ia the world she waits for me
She who win one day be my love.
Now, this moment perhaps she wonders
Who Is hers IN the lonesome lands,
On the other side OF the sea that sunders
Our eyes, and our lips, and our hearts, and
our hands.
But there is place where the waters narrow;
There is point whore the margins meeti
And in the morning Of some glad morrow
We shall press the isthmus with fated feet
though she be with a thousand will know her,
How Gan ] fail to find her when
To-day my heart 20 my thought can show her,
As she must be now-as she'will be then1
And she is as fair as the fairest fair;
She Is as true rs the truost truth;
Pure as purity-holy as prayer
Her heart kept fresh in the faith Of youth.
With a sunny gayety ever sheoning
In eyes that can sparkle with widest fun
Or sober 20 tears and earnest meaning
When tears are timely and laughter done.
{ pray 10 meet her with soul unsullled
As hers will be-with a hear untorn
Liko n fallow held, all Rashed nd quilted,
Where passions torrents their ways have
worn.
Can falter and fall beyond retrieval,
with the thought OF my lady to deter,
When all that is base and impure and evil
Goes out of my heart when l think Of herr
Mydream sweetheart for In dreams I zee her
And hear the sweep Of hcr dainty dress.
While fair arm falls with a furtive fear
Around my neck In a soft caress.
I feel her breath as she bends above me;
oatoh the CLEAN OF her dark, sweet eyes,
Aud long for the time when, with her 10 love
mo,
Earth will be fairer than paradlsel
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-01
"rewpoRls Hsrus.s

with peaceful play upon the golden shore
The wavelets break. O'er sand and lhinEle
dank
with glittcring spray and wrcaths Of shining
FOAM
The sapphire waters. with their silver crests
Cleaning beneath the moonlights misty
beams,
Murmm null mournmlly their lullaby.
'Tis eveutid, stand ..au 'he brink
Alone and listen t1 tItt Ny,Hg wave
"lhc music of thr -pIyr That soft refrain
That ever and ilrcypi. Ir1us sweet
Flows inward on tn, l.I iHrs " the breeze
That strange, mysterious, solemn undertone
OF oceau-music ftau-ht with mystic dreams
OF thing uudreamed 0f, and untold desires
That like to hidden fires do burn and throb
Within each mortal breast unquenchable,
Linking our -Iul side with the great unknown
So break upon Lies shore the waves OF Tint
With ceaseless. ever changing roundelay-
The Joys and sorruws Of the day and hour
The good and evil in their common course,
And ever and FOR ever secretwise
The solemn undcrtone Of human Fate,
Life's crowuiug mystery doth mark the beat
or years. and ouch the trembling chords
OF hidden thought aud action that entwine
Our past and present with the great unknown.
Toronto Mail.