davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-04-21

g(oubcn nicbt baran, ooB GouenS & So.
300 ipanilobe Gi9~arrcnlnacber bon Stem
Oorf intportiren ipouel, ltnO boffen, fte9z
reich aus Sem Sample berDor5u9ebeu.
Der SaDre5bcr!cbt Der Snternationalen
Gigarrcnmobsr ~llnion, Ser oieler Sage 5lr
8er0fentlicbun9 ~9elan9te, beiagt, oaB bic
Union am l. Sanuar 1894 1896, 733 an
6an6 lnb $78, 143 auSge6or0t Bate SIN
Sabre 1893 marcn $104,391 an &ra1fcn7,
$49, 391 an Sterbez unb $89,402 al Inter
ftiibungSgelbcrn ausbc3aDlt ipOroen. Die
bieiige 0ocalzltnion 9to. Il snDlte itber
$780, 600 an peri9iebenen ltnterltltbungen
aus.
, 1894-04-21
Die Qioarrel1mncher.

Sn SHARES Sale, 20 q. Start Str,
IanO 9eltern zine Notwithstanding Der
UtIt9lIeOer Der bier 2ocaI>l1nionen Der
g~Snternottonal Gt8armafcrS' Union" itatt.
SSn oteler purben Bic Strcifer bon 8aQenS
4 50. ais cine beionoere unabbGngige
Union anerfannt un6 in ben n~ationalen
8erbano auf8enpmmcn. Die Streifer
, 1894-04-21
Stdoti1bes.
Wetterberi6t.

Optifer &tetnc, 76 @ai6ington Str,
beri6tet fir GDica9o bic fol9cnOen 8aroe
meter un6 Observation-Disclosures:
lin 8 1t6r Wtor9. 80 ST., I'm 9 ltbr Al
0r., I'm 10 ltbr 43 ST., Inn II Ibr A
Or, UNI II lthr A @r. 8arometeritano
I'm s l1br Wtorg. 1928, ~ u6r 1928.
, 1894-04-21

Hm Steuungin9enOen BET Der 9eoen=
Dartt9en gtotbIage bas @rlangen BON 8ez
i6dftigung 81 erleibtern, nimmt Dos
@benbbIatt Der SutnoiS Staats5ettunq
Steuengeiu3e uneut9eltlicb auf.
, 1894-04-21
6eben oen ,,Sodout" auf.

@6itneD & SterteQ, Die 8auz Gontrafto>
rem, lpelc6e BEN yQofout"7 8eicbluB iofort
sur 2tustiibrun0 bradten unD 70 Scbreiner
entIieBclt, unter3eic6neten g~eitern Sen ibnen
pom Carpenters Council porgelc9ten neuen
@Ontraft. Ofit ben @ppiern unb Steinz
baNern batten ite 6ereitS OorDer cin 2tbfom=
men Qetrpften.
, 1894-04-21

@zm :! 9eutIde beramS ! zzazxzz
@roBe @Qitations=@ erIonluluu9 beS gtoro @bica9o
StanateS POS, Sroe1t Der &otbmdrner. am Sonntog,
ltr6m's 9ane, Gcfe GBiaolp un6 9alTteo ctr. 9aIIenoe
SeIe9enbett fir 9euti6e, Die geIouueu itro elmer SoQe
bei5utreten. 9aS @tntrtttsgelb betrd9t 1tur eineu Dollar,
ne6it fleimem Yetraa Snr Sterbefoiie. 0as Gnntite.
, 1894-04-21

Nn3ei9en in Der Nbenbaus9abe Ser Sui
nOtS Staats3eitulg baben BEN better @rfolg.
, 1894-04-21
unmahrheiten.


Sn Ser lcbten SiBun9 ser Gibtc Sebera>
tion %bebauptete STRAIT @ortnne g.. 8ropr,
baB oie fir Die S6ulperlpdltultg al19elteu@
ten 8aulc6rsiner uicbtS lDetter ais Boltttter
mQren ln0 e5 Dielcn, INT Elm 9tepolttDrtuut
fer~tig5ulteQell, 10 biel 3cit folte ais an
6eren Scbrcinern ein 6ou9bau. Ser Secrez
tGr oes Carpenters Oiitrict Councils er>
flGrt oteie QluSlaiiung fir cine Gerleumz
oung, bic fiir Die S9nLDeriDaltun9 urbet>
tenben Sc9reiner l~ieferten lncDr Nrbeit ais
ibre an6ernGrlS bei6Gfti9ten GolIegell. ST
lit Ser Qln1icbt, oaB Dintcr Trau 8roipn
mebrere rei6c BAIT ontractoren fteGe1,
nelcbc gerne bic yS1ul7So6e" 6aben un0
bic ltnioni0reiner ben ber 2lrbeit aus
i6lieBen m09ten. 9oS S9reinereGDunc
nil Srau 8rOpn nod Elm ipenig 5u ibafs
ten 1nadlelt.
Crane Bros.
@rane 8roS. beibaftigen iebt ettpa 200
Otann unb %t0nnen, ipie Die 8earnteu ftol5
Derfinben, Danlit ben 8etrieb ibrer 6abri7
fen oufrec6t crbalten. @nttpeOer lit bie5
nicbt WaDr oOer Die Sirrna bat t%einerlei
Nuftrdge auS5ufitbren. 8abri6einli6 UNI
Die Stretfer 5u1t 9tochgeben gu ~5iDtngen,
tDltrDe1 gelter1t Die g(DtI5e11, mel6e Die
Weitt6eilung BON Der 8ieberoufnabme Ser
Nrbett entbtelten, bon ben Gbiiren entfernt,
Die Streitcr Ialien jeBt Die vScab5" unbez
lGlti9t.
KIeine 1%1oti3en.
@or BENT countprdrblid6en Gomite fir
OffentIiben 0ienit eribien geitern cine
Nborbnung 6er Marblc Cutters Union uno
erflGrte JtamenS Der Union, baB bic Otttz
t%3ctIun9: Die Union iei ge9en bic Serge
bung beS Contracts fiir bic Wfarmororbet-
ten an bic @uans Warble So, untpd6r
wdre.
0aS Carpenter Otitrtcts Council bat
icin 0auptquartier nacb SEQ. 40 2alaaeitr.
Derleqt.
, 1894-04-21

9lbonnirt altf baS M6enbbIatt ser Suinois
Stats 3ettung Brcis ] Sent.
, 1894-04-21
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal Statement Of the NEW JERSEY PLATE
nIDudi UtdpUMUht GLASS INSURANCE COM
PANY of Newark, in the State of New Jersey,
on the 31st day Of December 1898: made to the
Insurance Superintendent of the State of illinois,,
pursuant to law:
, 1894-04-21
OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS

Animal CtotOmopt of the MILWAUKEE Mocha
ABludl DldltHlthl MICS INSURANCE COMPANY
of Milwa ukee in the State of Wisconsin. on the
3lst day of December, 1898: made to the Insur
ance superintendent of the State of Illinois,
pursuant to law.
Capital.
Amount Of Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-04-21

Total Liabilities. IS SI2, 1920
Income.
Premiums received during the year, in
S1.561.7
Interest and dividends received during
the year ......... 1922 "a
Rents received during the year........ 10000
Amount received from all other
sources. 10000
, 1894-04-21
Total Expenditures. IS 952, 746,45
miscellaneous.

CHI. PreIlSser. President.
Adolf >. GraLiler. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before Inc this 18th day
of January, 1894.
(SeaD FERD. KUEHN
28fb Notary Public. milwaukee, Co. Wis.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07
5 NV a LIVING MUMMY.
A Woman Old That Her Muscles
Hung like shreds on sticks.


In the Cornhill Magazine writer
thus eecords visit to an Egyptian
domicile situated upon the Nile
Ave went into the hut after some
hesitation (the dragomun whispered
there were ladies there) and found a
vigorous old man telling his Mus.
sulmau beads cross-legged ON a mud
bench, and on the floor bent over the
fire the oldest looking human being
l ever saw alive, Mummies | have
seen, and wondered not that they
wero dead, but in what part of her
withered, desiccated frame that old
woman found space TO keep the stern
vital energies that lined her grim
carved face / can scarcely guess
She looked no more living than sea
weed does dried and stretched on
paper.
Her arms. her legs thrust almost
into The tire) were so shrunken that
the long leathern flesh and fiaccid
muscles hung round them like dang
ling shreds ON sticks, Round her
neck were beads of wood and round
her wrist leathern bracelets Though
to be sure, ! cannot fell certain they
we're not folds Of skim. and on her
face lurked not only lines, but gull
lies and passages, they seemed so
deep and fallen. But for the occa-
sional upturned glance of her cold,
unluestiouing eye | could not have
supposed her anything else than one
of the earliest and best-preseryed OF
the remotest queens OF Egypt.
1.-The old man gave us msty well
come, and sent for milk and dates
and filled our pockets lie showed
us his long spear that hung against
the wall and told me with proud
gesture that ne had often killed his
man, but more often with a sword,
and, taking me by the shoulder.
showed me fiercely how he used to
do it, He was 80 years old and had
never been farther from home than
AssOuan, and then only once All
his sons sat ard stood around US.
and in the background against the
mud granary white teeth glimmered
and the broad black faces of the
women shone. asked him what
present he would like. and he asked
for little rice and little coffee.
All the time he clutched and fingered
his Moslem rosary, which. when !
admired it, he wanted me TO accept.
The son came back with us to the
dahbeah and carried of the coffee
and rice in envelopes. to which
added a handful Of cigarettes and a
couple of oranges. with particular
injunctions that one was to be given
to the old gentleman
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07
msANT ron MeRRlmeNr.

But YOU certainly ought % con.
sidcr the wishes % your parents.
Why should 1? They didn't mary
70 please me-
Biobbs II I ever got married Ia
like wife like Mrs Hobbs Siobbs
Why, She has an imprlmcut Ia her
speech BlobJs Exactly
DO you thiul, that gratuitaus an.
vice ever result, tn gopi?' - know
il does that Is, to the one who gives
i, II makes him feel good,
Wifc-John.it vas when you ca me
into the house last night Husband
And you were the ono camr home 10
see, darling But IL didn't save him.
all the same
Mcin Frauicin, will you permit
me to introduce you 70 my friend ~
Young Lady But you are Yourself n
perfect stranger 20 me- A-oh! but
ny friend b win introduce me 10
you presently.
James asked his wife. ovhy "a n
husband like dough?' III expected
she would give - mp, and was going
to tell her IL was because woman
needs him; but She said Il was be.
cause he was hard to get of her hands.
How many lodges did you say
your husband belonged to-? She sud
denly asked, Fifteen, was the an.
swer Mercy on me. Bot think OF a
man being out fifteen nights n week
am really glad that I'm a widow"
Visitor am most griovcd to learn
i Of your mistress illness Nothing
serious; no great cause for alarm. I
trust? New French Maid No mon
sieur: nozzing bceg, nozziug grande.
SomeziuR what you call leetlc, DC.
tite. NisitOr-What il IL? New French
Maid--Ect is what zcy call " little
small-smallpox
lie was as green as pumpkin. and
IT showed very plainly on him wher
he appeared before the court charged
with stealing mule. sIIave YOU an
attorney asked the court "a law
yer?' 81 hain't," he said simply.
do you want one?' What's tn,
use nv him?' "Hc will defend You.
''You mean he'll get INC oiF2' 1IIe'l
try to- But can't he?" THAT,
for the jury to say" "Kin the Jury
do it?' ''Yes, the case is left 1,
them And they kin git me off?'
Certainly" "well, then, IL it's ius
J the same TO you, I'll take Jury
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07
WRESTLING FOR A JOE.
The Need OF a Free Pass Developed
Drummer's Musical Talent.

Drum t1efs huslcAi AAteut
His grip, mis- silk cap and his gen.
orally eat home" demeanor as he sat
in the center of the car gave his oc-
cupation away. In addition TO that
his lips uttered buzzing noise as
ne leaned back and looked out Of the
window and about the time the iras-
chile old chap OF the next seat in
front got ready to turn around and
give him hail Colum bia the buZzing
changed to a whistle, says the De
troit Free Press. IL was a low sad
whistle, reminding one OF grave.
stones. sob0ing skies. autumn leaves
and chestnuts deposited in the garrett
years ago and left to slowly perish.
1t was steady whistle. with no
interval for refreshments. The
whistler changed right of from THE
Old Oaken Bucket" to sally in Our
Alley, and from that to The Man
That Broke the Bank at Monte Car
Io'' without slipping more than one
cog. After forty minutes Of IL the
old man got mad. The back OF his
neck began to get red, his ears
twitched, and the bald spot on his
head assumed the rich aristOcratic
color OF high grade horse-plum.
Whirliug himself around he iudig-
nantly demqnded
mister, have you lost your dog 2"
mo. sir was the prompt reply.
Il thought you had
mo. haven't any dog to lose.
Why did you think had?n
because you kept up such an in
fcrnal whistling"
"Oh. That's It. You are mistaken
about the dog, sir. Haven't one. but
just as l got aboard the train re-
ceivcd two kilograms. One Of EN-
says the firm / travel for is busted
and in the hands Of the sheriff, and
the other is from my wife. who is
$50 miles from home and dead broke
for money. l was trying TO whistle
up new job for myself and a free
pass to get the old lady home. but
don't think whistling will do it.
Whistling for dog2 Not much!
don't do that amount Of blowing for
no fifteen cents worth Of canine"'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07
cocKNEvIsMs.
Hsw the Engllsh Language Is slaugh-
tered by Certain OF Its Isers.

HSM the tnElibh iahk""hN - ''ANs -
tered by Certain OF Its lser''
lisa canon Of belief with many
nersons that the eockney leaves out
the letter III" where you and | put
IL IA, and that he puts IL in where
we leave il out. II is true that now
and again the aspirate is scattered
Unfortunately and be wilderiugly,
but as u rule, says the St Ja9es'
Gazette. London. il is lazily ignored.
The cockney invariably drops the
final ..gn and he is given to run one
word into another. wherein he all
unkuowingly apes the example OF his
betters, the example OF she Needless
smart. who in lazy slipshod Eng
fish could barely afford 10 give him
points Note how perilously close
are the rendertugs Of Did you have
much fun?n Smart; DjoO av much
fun" COckney ''Jey much fun
Adyerbs he persists Ia turning into
adjectlyes; odd you have the face
ache badlygn he will render. .'Jey
the jaw-rike bed 7' Under other
circumstances no will turn "iace"
into head. . II towld i'm SOW TO il
ed " A collection OF such peryersions
might prove entertaining
With the cOckneyest OF cockneys
such word as ''much becomes
.metch" LOW metch Is it2n Here
is a sentence noted at the time In a
crush OF people coming away from a
show where the sports had been
signaled by gun firing. Mother
Wozh yer frahtened wen q fahd the
gen. Child Now, all lahked H.
10 hear cockney we must so TO
the streets or mix With the careless
pleasure bent masses. on bank hol-
iday And we must listen heedfully.
Tor peculiarities IN people with whom
one is more or less constantly con-
uected are apt 70 remain uunotleed.
When .,Erry JOwns" talks OF his un-
married sister as Jcmlma Wren one
may he forgiven II Il dawn but slowly
that the ladies name Is jemlma Jones
and that Wren stands for Ann A
country cousin will return from IA
ramble in London streets fall Of
establishment and bubbling over With
choice specimens 81 cocknoy yernac.
ular, whercirom he derive, innocent
and lasting amusement.
Show an average cOcknry some
phonetically rendered cockaoy.
ism on paper and no will
tell sou that no one speaks
like that. but the exact dis
claimer will probably be- Nowbody
down't speak lahk tibet
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07

II was a Sandwich islander who. ON
the strength Of q Mother Hubbard
gown and parasol. claimed the def
erence accorded to members Of a
more civilized society Most OF all
did she glory in the assumption that
she was not very black after all.
You haven't any white blood in
your veinsr said cruel friend to
her one day.
"lndeed have!' Indignantly OK.
claimed the lady. "Some of my
t.mily helped eat Cap'n Cook"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07
WHERE DID you GET rnls?'.

" HERE DID tDi GEL THIS
rosc.to her checks Then she quickly
locked up the cardboard box; but this
time it contained nothing but cotton
wool The crescent had been slipped
into her pocket.
Gwen wore her brooch that morn
ing, and it was duly admired by her
sehool-fello They gathered about
her in the playground and Gwen.
with an air of consequence. told Of
the many presents sh. had received on
the previous day.
Il should like brooch like that, =
said Susie Carter, wistfully. She was
a pale child, not so well dressed as
her companions. Poor Susie had no
parents, and her amt, with whom she
lived, was not always kind to her.
"Oh. you cannot expect such things, :
said Gwen. She did not really mean
to be unkind she was only thought
less but Susie's lips ;rembled as she
turned away.
When Gwen went home to dinner
she hid the brooch in her pocket
meaning to run upstairs afterward
and put it away. She had not felt
exactly comfortable all morning. and
was ashamed to meet her mothers
eyes. But, when dinner was over.
mother sent ker to the chemists for
some cough mixture for Daisy, the
3-yclr-old ret of the household, and
then it was so late that she was
obliged to run off to school at once.
where's your brooch. Gwcn?" asked
Beatty Clarke, as the girls troopcd out
of the schooroon at o'clock.
Beatty and Gwen were particular
friends, and always walked nome to-
gcthcr. Two other girls who were
going the same way came up at that
moment. and the four walked along
with arms entwincd in schoolgirl
ia llion.
at is in my rocket was Gwen re
PLY. II forgot to put il on this after
noon, and shan't wear it every day.
YOU know. only brought IL this
morning for you all to look at
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07

Those who take an orange every
morning may like to try the manner
OF eating them that prevails in the
land Of oranges. Take thin-skinned,
heavy orange, thrust a fork through
it from the stem end. and with q
sharp knife cut the rind away, be-
ginning at the fork and cutting
downward Place the orange on ice
for half an hour and bring it to tho
table with the fork still in it. II
oranges are good they can be eaten
from the pulp with perfect ease and
with much more satisfaction than
will be experienced in any other way.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07
a pRunkAap.s nlsroaY.
tisssn Esar. Of "a Recorded On Hts
Little Satrhsa stirk.

tisssn Fsars OF a Recorded On He
Little Sstrhsa stirh.
This Is thc record u Michae.
OiGarf. druukard. jnafcr and tramp
as uotChcd ia \ bit Of stick hy him
scIi ani told 70 Now York sun re-
porter while Michael was waiting IN
the ante Groom ot po iee court for
arrAtgnmcut 80 he stood thar0 Loan
ing YEARLY against tho wall. ncry.
ously lingering his wooden By q
personal history. he was an object 70
attract notice.
a man - years old. with gray haif.
a wrinkIcd. good .naturod. sharp face
deep-sCt eyes. generally half closed
& high nasal voice. rising abruptly
~ tho close Of each sentence a. L ho
expected that somebody WAS going
20 contradict him and proposed 70
mako trouble II any ono did. and
manner OF pretornatural gravity
the heritage 81 his previous dag De-
bauch, such was the man who gave
his unique autobiography TO the re-
porter
Nineteen times 10 Tho island IN
'leycn year Nineteen times 10 loveh
year, an every time for sis months
To-day'll DO the even twenty. 90
thatll be six months. too. An me
who might a been an dedicated maa'
maxim laws instid Of broakin' EN-.
There IT is all ON my little noteh
stick. cut IN good and deep TO remeni'
boz BY. That's the record Of Mlse
OLcary old Mike wot has give the
police many a good racket in nis
time. Man an boy Two been tne
roJn's Of the stations an courts ous
il wasn't sill long in 80 that tooh
mp votin' residence on BlackWeil :
island lts all on my little noief
! stick hcrc. 'loyen yeara Of H.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07


che giver and Gwen had thanked him
by throwing her arms about his neck
and half smothering him with
kisses.
Won't the girls at school admire it,
mo.her?'' she asked, as she clasped it
in the frill at her neck and turned her
head from side to side before the look
ing-glass Ada Jephson wears a
brooch, but it isn't so pretty as this
is
4 would rather you did not wear it
at school, said Mrs. Burton. 1 don't
opprove of ornaments for little girls,
except on special occasions"
But, mother I'm eleven now
nearly quite grown mp, with her
most dignihed air.
Mother smiled, and passed her hand
caressingly over the waving hair
Not quite, dearie. Shall l take
care OF your treasurer
Oh, no, mother please. ! want TO
keep It in my own little work box I'll
be very careful Of IL
SO Gwen was allowed to take the
tiny card board box containing the
silver crescent to her own room, and
there she locked it safely away in her
new work box-father's gift But on
the following morning, when she was
ready to go to school. She felt that She
must take just one peep at her brooch
How it glistened in the sunlight. The
little gold stars seemed to twinkle as
she gazed at them Once more Gwen
fastened it in her lace collar and ad-
mired the effect in the mirror. She
thought how delightful it would be TO
wear it in school? What would the
girls think about it?
Mother didn't say l must not, :
thought Gwen, as she replaced the
brooch in its cottonwood bed. ''She
only said she would rather didn't
wear it every day. l wish 1 might
take it for once.
Gwen, dear, make haste. You
wiz be late, called Mrs. Burton.
Gwen hesitated, while a crimson flush
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07

She is one OF those very matter Of
fact girls.
How are you getting along with
your music?" asked the young man
who was calling on her.
well, she answered, "of course
il wouldn't be proper for me to COM
pliment myself, but some OF the
neighbors have told me that they
have staid awake at night for hours
listening to my playing"
And she smiled in self-approying
way that was sweet to behold.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07
The Presbyterian cIurch IN PARIS.

The Presbyterian church in Paris
has emerged victorious from a pro
tractcd legal conflict with the city
authorities. The French law gives
Christian scots a grant from the state
in proportion to their numbers. and.
in view Of the high cost Of living at
the capital. an extra sum is allowed
to ministers Of religion residing in
Paris for their lodging expen es. The
project OF the Seine refused TO honor
the draft OF the Presbyterian consist
DRY on the ground that their balance
sheet did not prove its necessity.
The church contendcd that such a
condition was nevor contemplated by
the law, and after eX hausting every
legal process the city has been com
pclicd TO pay the sum OF 1880
francs year, together with arrears.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07
mh.t so nla

rs the cditor-in. chief in7" asked
a stranger as he sauntercd into the
city reporters room at ; o'clock In
the morning.
NO, sir" replied the lani,or kind.
ly The does not come down so early.
Is there anything can do Tor sou p
Perhaps so. Are you connected
with the pootieal department; % tho
papsr2'
II am sir2"
"Oh. what do you do"
II empty the waste baskets. ir
Texas Stitiugs
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07

ii cannot marry you, Mr.. Albion.
! have looked up your ancestry, and
your grandfather was a tradcsman. .
True. Marie; but we are cousins.
He was your grandfather, too How
arc you better born than I?1
"lou forget that ! am an Ameri-
can while you are English. It is
nothing for an American TO have a
grand ather in trade, but for an Eng
Hshman.-oh! It's awful!"-Life.