davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-07

- Sa Berlin feierte Der beriibmte
Gbirurge prof. 9r. BON 8arbeleben
ieinen IS. 8eburtStag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-07
9etrathSiebeine:
6. 6. serua unb 9. 81. So6m.

6raa @barlotte Wolter, bic be-
rubmte 9ras6oin be8 Wiener 9ofs
burg beaters, feierte bieier Sage ibren
so. @eburtstag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-07

yOneS tar8ier 1T abiOlut
nur aus Wtals unb 9opfen gebraut
-unb frei pon alien ihdbli9eR Sub
ltonaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-07
9feue Satines.

@ir fabren iebt elm sroBes
2ager neuer 5atines, in fran.
50lii6en MuHern, 8rocats,
9ansirenb uub Moiree : Stu.
fer, fur nur
124 gents anftudrts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-07

9err 30. S. Wallace BON &iplep,
3eras, Der on cine 8errenfung bes
gladenS litt. ibreibt: Sd mar nidbt i'm
Slatlbe aufre6t 3u eeben, bod tpurbe
l9 nod benz Scbrau9e bon 3ipei ssla=
t9en st. Safobs Del bolltdnbig aes
heilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-07

@ir bieten bic ihDniten
Samoidbabe su Sem bemfbar
niebrigften 1reiien ant. Wtam
fDntitte ,tmb fa,1fe!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-07

- Sadperltdnbige unb 8iertrinter,
pel6e einen suten Sropfen lieben. bas
ben lt9 fir Gone Star Bier
erfldrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-07

= Cine 6enii6e QnaIpie Der 8 Zone
Star<8iere bat beren Site unb
&einbeit iiber aaen 3meifel feItge1tellt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-07

8rintt Gone Stor gier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-07
gieae Gbalies.

Sieielben baben iid trob
Der Wanbelbarteit Der Wtobe
i6on felt Sabren bauernb 31
bebaapten gepuBt. sSebe Sais
ion bringt neue, punberbiibs
i6e Muiter in ben peri6ieben>
iten gtnaneen berbor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-07

9feue Wai9itoffe.
@ingbams, Saconette, Sris
i6e 2awns, pereal, Mua,
@atine &c. @unberbolle Stoffe
unb babel fpottbi0igl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-07

Ser Snbalt Der Anaeiscn BON
9oob's Sariaparilla pirb beitdtigt
burd) Snbories, tpel6e in Der Ginan5s
Welt obne 9lnitanb aeeebtirt niirben.
Sas iagt beutlid genug, baB 5pob's 8
furirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-07

Die
gsOdentliAe Treie YreFc fnr Sssst
eri9eint
ieSen QomutrfaS
unb tofet
$3.50 ftir baS Sabr Uber @1.2H
G Wpnate In Wurausbesablmxs.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
COAL MUST O M DOWN.
The World" VIII Keep Up the
Fight for Reasonable Prices.

There was a cessation or The
world's'' coal trade yesterday on ac-
count of the holiday. but the oner OF
fuel at $3.50 per ton Is still open. and
will be kept open for some time. In
fact, so long as dealers insist on de-
handing an exorbitant profit for the
sale OF this absolute necessity to every
citizen, THE World" will continue
fight.
with the Summer full upon us, all
the difficulties In mining and In trans
portation which might afford an excuse
In Winter TO- a claim OF extra expense
and n consequent high price for the fuel
are removed. and yet the dealers coolly
tell their customers that s5.25 per ton
leaves them hardly a living profit. and
they may have to raise the price an
other notch, And this in the face Of
publicly advertised contracts for fur
nishinS coal TO public institutions In
Which dealers by the score come Tor
ward and quarrel among themselves az
IN who shall be allowed to furnish the
coal at prices invariably below " per
Many dealers recognize the untena-
bilIty of the &5.2 position, and are sell
ing on the nuiet to old customers at
reasonable prices. But " your dealer
still carries his nose In the air, leave
your order at 1.-The Worlds New YORK
or Brooklyn office, at A.O per ton
The evening world., 1894-05-31
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The drivers OF the police patrol wagons in
Chicago have been organized by Teamsters'
Union No. l.
The Progress Association Of steam-Fitters' Help
ers will not send any delegates to the annual
convention Of their trade.
Furniture Workers Union No. 80 will instruct
It's delegates to the International Convention on
Saturday June ..
,ional Protective Association will be held at
Wheeling. W. Va, on Tuesday. June l2.
Branch rs, Of the workmen's General Benent
Union gained eighteen new members this week
and fourteen candidates were proposed.
Next Sunday the people Of Switzerland will
vote upon the question OF whether or not every
citizen has a right to being furnished employ
ment by the Government.
Ice docks Of this city are to be organized as an
assembly Of the knights q Labor at 8 Union
Square next Sunday, 1 p. NJ.
Local Assembly ass, X. OF L., tailors, gained
twenty four new members this week.
The only ones among the textile workers Of this
country whose wages have not been reduced dur
ganilation comprising over 90 psr cent. Of the
spinners In the United States.
Claims to the amount Of 81. os5 were approved
by the general officers Of the United brotherhood
OF Carpenters and Joiners during the last four
weeks. The balance on hand 10 over SIS. 900.
Paul Flaeschel and H. Gablsr have been NOM
mated for delegates of Cigsr-Makers. Union No.
for auditors are: @. Bail, A. Lange, E. Sucker
and Il. Modest. For members OF the Label Com
mittee, NJ. %Feldbsrg. W. Lenhor and H. aabler
were named.
General Organizer D.. b. Wheeler, Of the Tin,
Sheet Iron and Cornies Workers International
Union, has a plan far systematic %asitation by the
American Federation OF Labor. He proposes that
all organizers regularly report to President Com
pers the condition Of their respective districts and
hold general meetings from time to time to
exchange views and discuss the best methods Of
extending the organization.
The rapid transit meeting, under the direction
OF District Assembly 20. X. Of L.. will take place
on Union Square Tomorrow evening. Every local
assembly will meet at its regular place at I. 80
and then the member will march to the Square
under the command Of their respective Master
Workmen.
President @. w. Perkins. OF the international
Makers Union. has refused to entertain
the charges preferred by the Central Labor Union
and the International Bakers Union against
igar- Makers Union No. 30 for being afnliated
with the Central Labor Federation. In which, as
1t was alleged by the complainants. organizations
are represented whose members were suspended
from bona hde labor unions.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
"A LESSON IN ECONOMY.
~ WIUS0nas Vas AW0Eened to Pros
M perSty 0nG LOVe.

quite large. ant you settle soon?'
Yes, sir; of course / can. II you don't
think me good for a few dollars, why, ]
will take my trade elsewhere"
And then before the astonished clerk
could reply he was gone. When he had
gone o a mile he turned sharply and
entered the lumber district along the
banks. A few moments later he
paused at the ONCE of one OF the largest
mills where he was bookkeeper. He
found all the members Of the Arm, with
n exception. assembled within, hut as
this was no unusual circumstance he
nodded to each one. went to a closet and
hung up his coat and hat, and swinging
himself upon a high stool, vas about to
commence the work OF the day when ,.e
was interrupted by the elder member OF
the frm. who. after a slight cough. as II
to clear his throat, said:
"Mr. Williams. one moment. please
Thinking that what he was to hear
la something to do with the business
Of the arm the young man turned from
his desk, pen In hand. n said;
What is 1t. SIRE"
"Mr. Williams" with another slight
cough I'VE have decided. owing to
The evening world., 1894-05-31
ENGLISH NOW, FOR SURE.
Mr. keene's Rscipe Calendar Print-
ed To-day on Imported r q


ed To-day IN Imported Paper.
The Racing Calendar, printed for the
first time on the paper imported from
dear old London by James r. Keene,
Is out to-day. 1t contains some state
ments hat would puzzle any one but
Jockey Club followers. Sid by side are
the announcements that the Old Do
minion Jockey Club Is q licensed race
course, n that the Old Dominion
Jockey Club Is not a licensed ace
course. In the article telling hat the Old
Dominion Clubs license has been re-
voked is the statement that owners.
trainers, officials, jockeys and horses
taking part In the meeting will be dis
qualified. This Is simply confirmatory
World'' yesterday. BY some m%isadven-
ture. there Is no felicitous editorial from
the pen of Mr.. Keene regarding the fact
that the Racing Calendar is English in
every department now, including head
Ing, types, makeup, style, paper, &c.
Neither is there n apology for the
failure to get the new kind of paper
London, are printing the Racing Cal
endar to-day.
There are about twelve lines of news
In the edition of this week. There is to
be a special meeting of the Jockey Club
on June u. at which Mr.. Keene- will
move to strike out rule 4. part III. of
the Rules of Racing, which reads: 'Only
one overweight, even for a distance less
than a mile, for horses three years old
and upward, shall be given on n race
day; but should 1t be found necessary to
add an extra race. this rule shall not
apply to such race
The fact that licenses have been grant
ed to the Country Club. of Providence.
r. l.. and the Country Club. of Brook
line. Mass. Is what the tomale man
would call hot stun" to those follow
ers OF racing. who now learn for the
first time that such clubs are in exist
ence.
Editor Keene seems to have been too
BUSY to tell, hat happened at the con-
last Monday night when Walbaum, En-
geman. -Corrigan, Howard and the 9TH
ers made their little speeches.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

Gould PAUL williams have known the
u1efof<cne that was to befall him
ec4rcei1 an hour later. perhaps he
would not have walked as jauntily
down ne steps of the Porter o and
Into <u9 main street of Johnsport. the
Iumt4r metropolis of Pennsylvania, on
that I}tasant September morning nv
.tt1fp H&p. He was dressed with the ut
most H1atness. almost with foppishness.
a hIGh bet sat rakishly on his head; his
1loso ware polished to the last degree OF
tf'1nlr1ps; a large ring glittered from
q or the fingers of his left hand, and
IN ne other he carried a small walking
1tfcE. which he now and then twirled
(h111En The air in a dandyiSh manner.
t4u1itE before n bookstore. something
Hetm<1 . catch his EYE. and he entered.
Hfou ~ papers and magazines on the
couu(>t@ he selected those which
pIe4e@1 Nm most and, noddinE to the
clark, 1aI1 carelessly;
t,IoHI <IArge these"
The ION addressed did as he was
'tido11. ~ a troubled look came into
Ms ||ct d he wrote down the several
([@uII aud he at last said:
#iliiams. your bill Is getting
The evening world., 1894-05-31

IN then Paul Williams feeling, as
people always do who have met with
the penalty of their indiscretion. hat
he had been dealt with unjustly, walked
away.
His features were working and his
lips quiverlng from chagrin and disap-
pointmsnt. Almost unconsciously he
bent his steps towards u Instant hill.
wherein lay the city cemetery, and half
an o later he was walking up the
hill with long. sweeping, strides. totally
indifferent to the fact that the dust OF
the road was destroying the polish of
his shapely shoes which that very morn
ing he had put on with so much care.
Flinging himself upon the first bench he
his feelings. but at last he burst INTO
tears.
Paul Williams was a man Of FIVE and
twenty, and for o years had held the
position from which he had now been so
suddenly dismissed. He was the son OF
a widow, who had been able to give him
a good education, and who, dying, left
habits which could have been called
really bad, he unfortunately possessed
traits OF character which kept him from
SOUS to expect He, was one OF the
members of a band OF young men who.
though not really disslpated, had formed
the DANGEROUS habit OF spending money
His pride had again laid q trap for him,
and. always Wishing not to appear
small, he spent his money freely on the
most trivial things. Some two years
before the time OF which We write he
had begun to pay his attentions to Il
Young lady. who was nov his betrothed;
mean In the eyes OF the woman he
loved, he had often made her presents
and spent money pon her when she
would nave respected him Just as much,
perhaps more, II he had kept his purse
closed.
But though In this way he had spent
mna,th,s aitthoni yne resaSy ,r rn,oh MN y ms
come TO grief had 1t not been for anofSer
The evening world., 1894-05-31

ing each OF his creditors paid what he
owed them until not a dollar remained
in his pocket. Three things now re-
mained FOR him 10 do: to see his late
employers and obtain a settlement; 10
call upon his betrothed and tell her all
that had happened and all that might
and 20 he knew not where. on visiting
the ONCE OF Dodge q Co. he found but
one member OF the Arm In. "A son OF the
man with whom he talked In the morn
ing, not present at the time.
paul" he said, as he handed MIN a
check. I'm ~contoundedly sorry about
this thing lts a wretched business
have had my way about IT., old boy, II
would not hav happened. AS soon as !
learned the steps the governor had
taken | wired a friend up IN Wisconsin,
wanted "A good bookkeeper; that Il the
place Vas not already Allied | could fnd
Il capital man for him. have Just re-
SflEe Som nH a. Hns SSsr., T 81 Il y sSy' want L to
20. you are not out all around What
say yOu?'
II win 20 at once, tonight" a the
prompt reply. During the next hour the
two men sat and talked over the par
ticulars of the place in question. young
Dodge impartinS 20 his friend that the
mans name was Re9de', that he was a
and a doucediy successful business
man" After which Paul arose and,
grasping his friends hand. thanked him
In a husky voice for the kind turn he
had given him when he most needed
friends.
Don't mention II: that's nothing. old
fellow. Just brace up and face, the
music, and all will come cut right.
Keep a sim upper lip. and let me hear
from YOU now and hem"
Paul's hardest task stu lay before
him. to see his intended wife, and 10 tell
her all, The young man told his story
openly and frankly, emitting nothing
and concealing nothing. He told her OF
the opportunities that lay before him
and Of the sacrifices he was determined
The evening world., 1894-05-31

TO make until he had paid every cent;
hut there would be a stain upon his
name, ana II she wished she was free to
break the engagement between them at
once. But II he had thought that she
would take such n step. he was destined
10 be happily disappointed, for her reply
was:
Paul, although have feared for a
long time that something like this was
going 10 happen, | don't want to be free
from You. ,because-because 1 love you.
&c away, do the best you can. and come
what may, know that there Is one who
trusts you and is waiting for you"
When the evening train for the West
pulled out of Johnsport. IL was with
mil sled feelings Of sorrow, remorse and
hope that Paul gazed upon the lights OF
the town as they steadily faded from
SIGHT: The events OF the day had fol-
l1wed each other so swiftly that 1t all
seemed a dream. As the iron horse put
mile after mile behind him the conse-
quences which were certain. TO follow his
him, and he half regretted that he had
not remained. by and by, however, his
spirits began to revive his plans for the
future took distinct form In his mind,
heart that he stepped into the streets of
the our ana growing town OF the
Northwest Much 70 his surprise he
found his future employer, Mr.; Resde'
and as he grasped the hand extended
him and locked into the frank, open
face, he felt that he was to have deal
ings with a just and generous la
" Dodge telegraphed me when to ex-
pect you SAID Mr.. Reade, noting the
young mans embarrassment. My bus
mess is such that ! viii a you 10
make your home with me, and both my
wife and | will do all in our power 10
make you welcome"
The next morning with a determine
ton to please and to speedily win the
OF his employer, Paul entered
his new duties.
In a few days there came a letter from
Annie Hummel. urging him to p~ersevere
In the course he had undertaken, and
The evening world., 1894-05-31

habit more seductive and infinitely more
dangerous than all the others-the prac-
tiCe of running into debt heedlessly and
without thought. II had always been a
falling with him. but within a year II
had grown stronger thar ever. His
credit. borrowing the common phrase,
was good, and when anything In shop
or store caught his fancy he would order
II done UP, and telling them to charge II,
would take II away with him. In this
manner he had made bills which. could
he have known their proportions, would
have made him trouble.
All these things presented themselves
70 fanl Williams IN their true light for
the nrst time. as he sat alone in the
silent cemetery. After a time he came
to feel that the action OF his employers.
harsh as II might seem, was not without
cause: and then, though what he was to
do In the future seemed a blank he be-
from a bad matter with an Independence
and sclt-reliance at which he was him
self surprised. First of all he would
draw what money he had in bank and
as far as possible pay what money he
owed: and then he would 20 away from
Johnsport and try to find gomething to
rest: Acting upon this resolve he drew
out his notebook and noted the names OF
his creditors; the list was q long Ore.
and with a succeeding name his face
grew graVer. Blu when his task was
finished he shut the book with n deter
mined air. and thrusting II into HIS
pocket arose from his seat and walked
ySRhaly a sSt in h nS8 room mS" With n a paok raS.
OF bills, on each OF which was the omin-
Gus letters Or" on one hand and on
the other a roll OF bank notes. An told
went over the figures In u bewildered
way, only to ind each time that he had
made no mistake. Then he turned and
S Issn n ,6sb the ;.a hills R mfSIs m ntm; there Ssn S %Ss
what he owed. But he felt solve 10
The evening world., 1894-05-31


matters OF which you are probably as
well aware as we, that We will not
need you any longer. As soon as you
can secure employment elsewhere we
shall expect you to resign your position
with u.s."
II really d~on't-don't understand YOU"
was the reply. Have you discovered
any errors In the books?"
None at ail-none at all. We would
be perfectly willing to indorse a GER
tiicate Of your honesty and proficiency
as an accountant. What ! refer to Ii
an entirely different thing. The fact
is we have found that you are
heavily indebted On various parts Of the
city, much more than we desire any
one in our employ to be. Several firms
where % have considerable accounts
standing for some time have applied to
us to secure them. This we cannot do.
and so from prudential reasons-noth-
ing else-we have decided to let you 60"
II think that THE thing has-has been
exaggerated" stammered the young
man. But as o may have other
reasons for wishing to discharge me, ]
will go at once"
you are wholly mistaken-wholly
mistaken. We have none u the kind
est Of feelings towards you. and should
not have taken this step had we not
thought 1t best for all concerned. We
had not expected you to leave until you
could ind som other position fully as
good. but you car do as you choose
said the lumberman. seemingly glad
TO get rid OF a disagreeable task. Come
this afternoon and we will have q set
tlement." he continued, as the young
man, VINO had pu on his hat and coat,
wNe leaving the once.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

not to mind what Others said. He ala
perseVere, and in a short time won the
His salary was not as large as III had
been formerly. but every month nearly
az or Il went. to pay the debts he had
iert behind hin in the East. When a
he had dropped all Of his foolish ara
and habits. and become In every way
near the close of his second year n
young b~ookkeeper and his employer
We're talking together. when the latter
Paul, am thinking of taking in q
partner. My business is growing 80
fast that It needs two to attend 70 n.
a a l want some one that thoroughly
save much since you came out here5
pensive habits" -" -
A. first the young man blushed ana
seemed slightly confused, but r-ecoyerip4
himself he told his employer In n feV
words how he had come to leave Johns-
port, ana In way the most Of his
money had been spent since that time.
MS Is a surprise to me-" was the
reply: yet | am not sorry to hear NJ.
tor II shows that You nave the right stun
4, long talk followed. at the end of
which the two men had come TO a better
understanding; and were stronger friends
known hat Mr.. Resde had found q
partner, and the new firm bore tho mans
OF Reade a. Williams, During the next
Two years they were strikingly. success
ful, and this fact at the md OF the
time mentioned, led the JUNIOR memhSr
OF the firm to take. a flying trip TO Johns-
port, where the object of his VISIT WA
his marriage.
Paul Williams is now the master Or =
pleasant home and far on the road 10
experience OF the past. and of{<.
afirms that never, never again will ~
be the debter Of any cns.--roledp DIal1.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
BASEBALL CHAT.

Capt. John Ward and his men should
have a surplus stock Of confidence that
nothing can now stand In their way
from taking every one Of the three
games scheduled with st. outs for to-
day. tomorrow and Saturday. Their
way-up-in-G showing against Cleveland
IL excuse enough for the pets of the
Polo Grounds to feel that they are now
in and set" for a hurricane romp up
the column. Such games az the 10000
persons saw the Giants put up yester-
day will win nine times out Of ten. The
Cleveland players themselves say this,
and they ought to know, a little bit
about 1t. The New Yorks deserve a
patting on the back for the mastery
manner in which they worked up two
victories against Sleyeiand' ana shey a.,
themselves for chasing the boys from
Euclidville through eleven heart.break-
ing innings before the Westerners
you, New York!
And now for Herr Won der Abe and
his st. Louis Founders. What Ia there
to prevent New York from taking the
entire, trio Of games Z Brooklyn suc,
New York has won three of four games
played against Brooklyn, and forming
urers will place grent store on that
pointer.
Lester German certainly steadied him
self capitally after he was pounded for
four hits in the first inning Yesterday,
and his nerve carried him through with
his old strength back and ribs himself
of thai malaria, he'll be due to pitch
n a winning game.
Meekin is suffering from a stin neck,
having wrenched the muscles severely
in Tuesdays game with Cleveland. He
will not attempt to play again until the
Weather Is free from this moisture and
chilliness. Perhaps Huylcr Westeryelt
will 70 in the box his afternoon. The
dearly loved to so In against Cleveland
yesterday afternoon.
Tarrell's a Trojan. for work. He
doesn't shirk a particle. and Is certainly
q. remarkable catcher. The spectators
always feel sure of the Duke when
they see anything coming his way.
That's why he's worth half of 1850.
Treasurer Edward d. Talcott was
day, and even after the feverish game
of the afternoon Eddie's smile wasn't
materially diminished
President Van Colt, of the New York
Club. and New York City's w%ell-remem;
bcrel eX-Postmaster, was 'at home
all day yesterday at the Polo Gounds.
Some New Workers. will recognize a
familiar strain in to-day's reports In the
Philadelphia papers of yesterdays
sons men administered to the Quakers.
Nothing succeeds like success, OF
course.