davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01

iplrrben, ober bann ldngs 3eit Fe1en
blisben; an ben Marlbunger fol9sr
GDpfe buben ii1 ir3fpiihsn Diele 8af<
krien 1pieberlufen fDnner, unb tpenrl
iie In Maf1en IN bic WtlA gelungen, 10
f0nnen iie bisfelbe f9nM Derberben.
Dies geIhisbt irnnisr, tDsnn mir bic
Milh aus benz SDpfs, il, ipelhem tie
ubgefobt tpuroe, III siner dnberen, ben
man ltidt serabe In benielben 9lugen<
Bid aisgefo9t bat, gieBsn.
Muf @runb biefer Sbat1a9sn laiIen
fi1 folee1lbe Negeln fir bic 8ebanb=
lung Der fir 5Guglinge beitinlnlten
Mil1 i'm 0uufe dufItsllen.
Die Mutter fude rnDsli9it quite llnb
rlDgli1it friI9e Milb gu be54affen.
Sofort mad Gmpfang tpirb bic Mild
in einem nit sirern pafenben Dedel
beriebensn Sopfe eine balbe Stunbe
lang abgefoht, nobel Der Mnfang Der
balben @tunbe bonn gintritt bes 6isz
bens an au rennsn 1T. Sm bieient
Sopfe tpirb nun bic Mil1 als 0ors
ratb, Susebedt nit benielben Oedel,
an einenr fublsn Orte aufbendbrt.
Mtn man benz Rinbe Nabrung geben,
10 giebt man bic n0tbise Menee in ei>
nen tlsinersn Sppf ab, bdlt babel ben
Dadsl 10. bab er nit einem feiten &0rz
per, tpie 3. 3. Sr9plutte, &lcibung
ETC., niht in 8eriibrung fommt, unb
Iebt ibn, 1ta6bem bas MbgieBen beiorst
iporben 1T, tpiebsr ouf ben 9opf. Der
Mtl9bprratb lit MIR fir bic Oauer
BON psnigen Sscunben nit Der 2uft
in 8eriibrung gefommen unb es iinb in
i'm mur siniee tpelrise Seine hineinge=
fallen.
Oie In ben fleinsn Sopf abgegoHene
Mtl9 mif9t man in entIpre9enben
8erbdltniB nit beibsnr, porbsr abgez
fo1tem MafTer, fp6t iie mod einmal
auf Biz fie auftpallt, unb flint lie in
bic Sausflafde, bic natiirti9 peinli9
iau5er gsbalten tperben muB, 5u beren
Heirtisung man slei9FoIls beibes, bor=
bsr abgeto9tes MaHsr benubt bat.
Ote entIpre9enb abgsfii6lte Mlil9 pirb
benz Rirrbe berabrei4t.
@benIp nerfdbrt man Bel Der Gntz
rrabme ber oipeiten, brittsn etc. Portion
aus benz Milnpprrdtb.
Rann man friide Mil9 nur einntal
in "a Gtunben erbalten, 10 empfieblt
es fidh. ben 8orrutb naA 12 Stunben
no9 einnral ub5ufoden; BEL ipdrmer
Mitterung iit bies fosar brinsenb
notbtpenbig.
Oas 1T Elm @erfabrs1l bas 19on
frii6er in d6nli9er Msiie ssiibt ipuros;
nur 1T es beute beHer bsgriinbet unb
bic 8ebeutung Der einaelnen 9anbsriffe
iinb flat.
Gin ausseoeibnstsr &snnsr Der
Gduslingspflege empfieblt bisie Irt
bsr Meilbbebanbluns i'm Sallfe tnarm.
Seine Nfiftenten haben perfAieoenz
artig uufbetpabrts Mtl9 auf beren Sc
balt an 8einen gepriift. uno lie fanben
in ie etaem Rubiteentimeter Weil4 "a
9tunbsn mad benz Mbfo9en:
in elmer @tertliftrflai4e 81 &eime;
In Der Wel6 aus ausebedtem Sopfe,
bic ra9 ben obsn ansesebenen Hegeln
be6anbelt purbe, 38 BIB 500 &eime;
In abgeto9tsr Mil9, bic ni4t I'M
Ro9topf seblisben mar, 4 Mtiaionen
BIB 400 Millipne1 Seine.
Wir er1sbsn baraus, bab unier Wsr>
fabrsn nabe5u bic 3ubsrldhigteit zines
Stsriliitropparatss erreiat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01

- 0amen~Surnen. rSie
niiiIen bod einsn untsri9ieb MAIDEN
atpif6en anaben unb Mdb6.n!" -
iagt Der Shulinfpsftor gum Surnle9=
rer. .Mie t0nnen @ie bic iangen
Damen iibsr'n Bod fprinssn laifsn9"
gurnlebrer (ssreiaD: .Ni6t iiber'n
9Od9 Nun, ion ih tie biellei9t iiber
cine 3iess iprinsen laiisn9"
Meciproeitdt. .Warum
baben sic ni9t g.beiratbst2" vsSa,
feben sic, lisber yrennb, bag fam 10.
Mls i'd jung mar, gelobte id mil, r,niat
eber au beiratben, Gls Bis ih bas
ssbeal einss Wsibes sefunben. gsor
Guraem fanb i9 nlein Sbeal, nlabte
ibr einen Mntrag, ,unb mas benfen Sic,
geIhab2" ,Nun9" - sic erflGrte
mir, fie in9s nad benz Sbeal eires
Mannes.1
@slbFerfenntnib. -
6ausfrau (au einem Bettler): Was -
sic bstteln unb iinb babel 10 betrun<
fen, baB Sic niht iteben fOnnsn9
Romnlen sic tpiebsr, iDenn sic nii9s
tern iinb! 9ettler: Db. Maoame.
ih feB ihon. bab i1 bann iiberblupt
bier ME auf Gtipas 5l reAnen bab'.
Rinblih. 0dns (ben bic
Gsf1ibte BON s.pigen Juben erSdblt
ipirb): papa, ipenn Der ManH INNER
unb etpig urn9eripanbern muB, ipess
baIb tauft fr iiA bu niht ein 0elocis
pso2
The Press., 1894-09-06

A prominent physician in a large city has theory that the proper thing to do about flies is to let them right into the house as scavenger department. So he opens wide the windows and doors of his own dwelling, and, since the first few days, when they cleared his house of the very impurities that flies are after and which he claims are sure to exist where they are debarred, they have not troubled him. The unbroken sweep of air and sum- shine finished the work begun by this unique scavenger department. It would be little queer If this theory were right, and we were making a mistake in filter ing the air so thoroughly with screens.
The Press., 1894-09-06

Boil Down" EVerythingi

The. taste for short stories, in place of the ancient three volume novel, has been cultivated even in conservative England and has become So widespread in the United States that very few periodicals which deal in fiction at all are without their stories begun and finished in sin gle issue. The talent required to pro- duce fascinating and successful fiction in this narrow compass is peculiar one, and while there are numerous failures there are also a surprising number of successes. Well written, descriptive ar- ticles, too. are in demand, and special cravings for personal gossip and lively sketches of notable living characters are manifest. That perennial interest which mankind and womankind evince in ev- cry individual whose name, for whatev- CT reason, has become familiar supplies basis for an inexhaustible series of light paragraphic articles.-New York Journal
The Press., 1894-09-06
EIGHT YOUNG NATURAL1sTs.

The Daily Sun, relating how eight New Jersey boys with taste for natural his.
 tory and some training in that line, made
 very profitable and enjoyable use of a
 part Of their vacation last summer, adds
 These boys, who were high-school stu
 dents, took walking and collecting trip.
 In twelve days they travelled one hundred
 and sixty miles, and came home with a
 new stock of health and 8 big load of collections. It was a. very cheap trip,
 too, the total expenses being nine dollars for each member of the party.
 The expedition left Montclair one morn ing about the middle of June. One of the boys supplied a strong horse, which was attached to grocers delivery wag- on. A vehicle was needed for their camp equipment and their collections. They had a complete camping outfit except a tent, which they had not been able to borrow. So they made up their minds that they would give the farmers chance to offer them the hospitality of their barns. The idea worked well. and everv night they slept on the hay in one or an- other of the capacious barns of New Jer- sey. Their wagon carried food supplies for two weeks.
 Each boy had a valise and a roll of blankets. Then there were botany cans. collecting press and dryers, geological hammers, camera, and all the other ap paratus the boys needed for such tour. Before they left home they agreed upon their daily routine. They were to have cooked meals morning and night, and a cold snack at noon. Four boys each day attended to the culinary department, two serving as cooks, and the other two serv- ing the meals. The next day the other half of the party took their turn at the cooking pot. Usually, the commissary detail rode in the wagon, while the others were busy with collecting plants, min- erals, etc.
 The boys studied every geological for nation from Newark to the Delaware Water Gap. Some of the most interest ing places visited were the slate quarries at Newton, and the mines at Sterling Hill and Franklin, which are so rich in the beautiful crimson and green ores of zinc, and the Delaware Water Gap, where the young students were greatly interested in | the finely exposed rock formations. Many specimens of everything that interested | them was obtained: and, when they came | nome, they enriched the cabinet of the | nigh school, and had many things to label | md store away in their private collections IS souvenirs of very sensible and pleas mt vacation jaunt.
The Press., 1894-09-06
HISTORY OF THE HUDSON.

| The Hudson river, as we call it, along the western shore of the island of Man haitian, is now a majestic estuary rather than river, and is deep enough for all the uses of great ships. But it's present bottom is formed of the rock wreckage of an earlier day, which has largely filled up chasm once several hundred feet deep, through which the old river ran. So colossal was the sheet of ice which came sweeping down from the northwest over the top of the Palisades in the ice age that this ancient chasm of the Hud- son rivera veritable canon once | changed it's course no whit. For the di- l rection of the grooves and scratches seen everywhere on the exposed surface of the Palisades, and pointing obliquely across the rivers course, run in the same direc- tion as do those on the rocks over which the city stands
 It not infrequently happens that steam CTS and ships bound for New York, when not quite certain of their whereabouts as they approach the coast, are compelled to seek what help they can by consulting the nearest land, which, under these condi- tions, is the sea-bottom. The ea-bottom along our coast has been so often and so carefully "felt" that we know a great plateau extends out beyond the coast-line for some eighty or ninety miles, where it suddenly falls off into the great depths of 10 Tho
 York stands was, it is believed, once much higher than it is now, and was sep- arated from the North Atlantic border by some eighty or ninety miles of low sea- coast land, now submerged and forming this great continental plateau. Indeed, the New Jersey and adjacent coast is still sinking at the rate Of a few inches in a century.
 For us to-day the Hudson river ends southward where it enters New York harbor. But a channel, starting ten miles southeast of Sandy Hook, and in a general way continuing the line of the Hudson, runs across the submerged con- tinental plateau, where finally, after widening and deepening to form a tre mendous submarine chasm, it abruptly ends where the plateau falls off into the deep sea.
 This chasm near the end of the sub- merged channel is, if we may believe the story of the plummet, twenty-five miles long, mile and quarter wide, and in places two thousand feet in vertical depth below it's submerged edges, themselves far beneath the oceans surface.
 This "drowned river'' is probably the old channel of what we call the Hudson river, along which part of the melting glacier sent it's flood during and at the close of the Age of Ice.
 And so at last-rounded and smoothed rock surfaces, where once sharp crags lowered aloft; glacial grooves and scratch es on every hand; cratic powders, great and small, cumbering the ground: a typi- cal rocking-stone delicately poised by vanished forces long ago; a terminal moralne so great that it forms picturesque landscape features visible many miles aWay-these are some of the records of the great Ice Age which one may spell out in holiday stroll about New York. Y. Mitchell PrudCle7., in H0rDe1.'s Nno- 0stne to1 September.
The Press., 1894-09-06

Elder John Leland was as widely known for the sharpness of his wit as for the elo- quence of his preaching. And when it was put to the test, he seldom came out second best.
 One day-just at night-a tavern-keep- CT, with some of his friends, was standing routside of the public house, and looking up the road spied man on horseback. "There comes the facetious Elder Leland, he said, "let us try his humor." After the usual salutation, he, looking around, said,
 'Well, we'll, landlord, you have built new barn since stopped with you year ago." "Yes," said the publican. "We have arranged to serve the public to a nicety, in that barn." "I am glad to find you so kindly disposed toward your pa irons. What are your arrangements ?" "Ah," said the first, "I have graded stalls. 1 have some that are extra nice which I keep to accommodate Episcopal ians. Then there are some, very respect able ones, yet not quite so good, for the use of Presbyterians. And at the farther end, we have some indifferent ones, left in the rough, for Baptists and such like. ." "Well," said the elder, "your arrange ments fit my case exactly. l am Bap- tist myself, but my horse has always been an EpiscOp0lSGn."
The Press., 1894-09-06
Dean le Breton.

Mrs. Langtry's father, Dean le Bre- ton, was the leading dignitary of his church in Jersey, presiding especially over the picturesque church at St. Say tours. He was 8 man of superb phy- sique and strikingly handsome. His beauty descended to more members of his family than to- his famous daughter, for the brothers, of whom there were several, all were splendid looking, Apol- lolike fellows, notably Mrs. Langtry's youngest and favorite brother, who was killed in a tiger hunt in India.-New York Times.
The Press., 1894-09-06

s One of the chief evils growing out of indiscriminate charity, the making of paul. pers, was thus expressed by Dr. Stanton Colt: ''I have found in the majority of cases that the men suffer torture the first six weeks they are out of work. During the second six weeks they like the loaf ing, and at the end of the third six weeks they don't want to work any more"
The Press., 1894-09-06
FROM WASHINGTON MONUMENT

William Schriver, one of the catchers of the Chicago baseball club, has smashed tradition of long standing that no base
 ballfst could ever catch a regulation ball tossed 10 him from one of the windows in the top of the Washington monument. It IS 5OO feet from the base of the monument where visitors enter to the landing where the elevator stops, and it was from this level that Schrive1 on Friday accomplish ed the feat which has hitherto caused so much speculation. It has been held that no man could hold fast to ball dropped 800 feet in sheer space. First, because the height was too great for man to see the ball, and secondly because the impetus it would receive would break every finger in the outstretched hand of the mortal who thus tempted fate
 Captain Anson of the Chicagos has al- ways maintained the contrary, and vowed that the feat could be done. Schriver was consulted on the subject and express ed his willingness to undertake the task. party was made up, consisting of Grif- filth, Parrot, Decker, Stratton and Hutch inson of the Chicagos; Frank Bennett, manager of the Arlington; H. P. Burney and Colonel Debaum. It was a deed that had to be undertaken with some care. It was necessary to proceed with caution so as not to have the matter interfered with by the watchful guardians of the lofty obelisk. To say that Schriver was pro- foundly impressed with the difficult and perhaps dangerous nature of the exploit he had undertaken is putting 1t mild. The weight of opinion was against his ability to succeed. There was nobody in the ab- sence of Anson to brace him up.
 The whole crowd would have bet two to one on his failing, and so no wonder the poor fellows heart was faint So faint was it that after Griffith and Hutch inson had got to the top, and the former had tossed the ball from a north window, Schriver's nerve forsook him and he made no effort to catch it, but, instead of boring a hole ten feet deep in mother earth, as some said it would do, the leather globe bounded up about as high as it would from an average hard hit, but no higher. This encouraged Schriver wonderfully, and he resolved that the catch was no great shakes after all. The signal was given from above, and again the ball was pitched forth, Schriver catching it fair and square amid the applause of the spectators.
The Press., 1894-09-06
rice of Cream Balm is fifty cents.

Boston Times: Here is food for thought in question propounded by a Boston woman: "What would prevent, J she asks, Eff we were to have universal suffrage in Massachusetts, our disfran- chising the male population? Nothing in the world if we are united. There are forty y-nine thousand more women than men in this state, and we should have it all our own way, and would soon be masters of the political situation"
The Press., 1894-09-06
1t Didn't Pay.

Saidso-I never had but one quarrel
 with my wife in all our married expert. ence.
 Heardso-How did that happen? Saidso-She went into mysteries, and
 it cost me $10 for 8 doctor.-New York
 World.
 John c. Mauger, editor of the Sunbeam Seligman, Mo-, who named Grover Cleve. land for the presidency in Nov, 1882 while he was mayor of Buffalo, N. Y., Is enthusiastic in his praise of Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Rem edy. He says: "I have used it for the past five years and consider it the best preparation of the kind in the mark ct. It is as staple as sugar and coffee in this section. It is an article of merit and should be used in every household. For sale by w. W. Lathrop, Stafford Springs ; G. L. Phillips, South Coventry.
 An old couple were walking down street the other Gay, reading signs, when they ran across one which the old man read thus: Johnson's Shirt Store. "Well, declare!' exclaimed the old lady; II wonder how he tore it.'
 Ayers Sarsaparllla IS one Of the few remedies which are recommended by ev- cry school of medicine. It strength, puri- ty and efficacy are too we'll established to admit of doubt as to its superiority over all other blood-puriflers whatever. Ayers Sarsaparilla leads all.
 It's the ice mans summery way of deal ing with his customers that makes him rich.
 A MILLION FRIENDs.-A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds If you have never used this Great Cough Medi- cine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all dis eases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at E. K. Taft's Drug store. Large bottles soc. and $1.
The Press., 1894-09-06

THERE IS DANGER IN DELAY. Y."-Since 1861 have been great sufferer from ca- tarrh. tried Ely's Cream Balm, and to all appearances am cured. Terrible head aches from which had long suffered are gone.-W. J. Hitchcock, Late Major U. $. Vol. and A. A. Gen., Buffalo, N. Y.
 Ely's Cream Balm has completely cured me of catarrh when everything else failed Many acquaintances have used it with ex- cellent results. w. Stevens, ,Cald- well, Ohio.
 Price of Cream Balm is fifty cents.
The Press., 1894-09-06

Irving w. Larimore, physical director of Y. M. 0. A., Des Moines, Iowa, says he can conscientiously recommend Cham berlain's Pain Balm to athletes, gymnasts, bicyclists, foot ball players and the pro- fession in general for bruises, sprains and dislocations; also for soreness and stiff ness of the muscles. When applied be- fore the parts become swollen it will eff feet cure in one-half the time usually required. For sale by w. W. Lathrop, Stafford Springs; G. L. Phillips, South Coventry.
The Press., 1894-09-06

CURTIS x JOHNSON, Archi- 0 tects, Room 1O Goodwin Building, 223 Asy- lum Street, Hartford, Conn.
 T, A. Curtis. Wm n Jobnoon
The Press., 1894-09-06

R F. TAYLOR, Dealer in Pianos, D Organs, and all kinds of Musical Merchant disc. Wilmington Avenue.
The Press., 1894-09-06

~ Ill. KING, Attorney at Law. Of- Os flee, Nat'l Bank building, room Mo- g.
The Press., 1894-09-06
A Famous IEish-American.

Robert Bonner, who has long been president of the famous Scotch Irish so-
The Press., 1894-09-06

It's the ice mans summery way of deal ing with his customers that makes him rich.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-28
THE BRAZILIAN WAR,
All IA reported nuIOt ct Bahia The
Eiciithcroy Not Heard From,

All ia reported GuiOt 1T Bahia The
Eichthcroy Not Heard From,
Copyrighted, 1897. by the Associated Press1
Rio JASEEHO, Feb. 27.-AIany contra
dictory ruInors have been in circula-
ton in regard to the happenings re-
Gently at Bahia. The fact that the GOV
erument cut off telographic and cable
communication with that port gave rise
10 the statements that tho government
fleet at Bahia hBd .revoltod and that the
insurgeut war vessels Aquidahan and
Republica were off that port with the
intention OF engaging tho government
fleet. These rumors are set ut rest to-
day by the United States consul at
Bahia, Mr.. R. P. Mcdaniel, who tele-
graphs here that all is quiet at Bahia
and that President Pcixoto's fleet is
still in that harbor.
The rebel .warship Tamandare ia pre-
pairing to put to aea on somo unknown
mission.
Nothing seems to be known here con-
corning the whereabouts OF the dyna-
mite cruiser Nictheroy. and news OF
some description is anxiously expected
BY all those interested.
1t now appears that thirty men and
two officers were killed on board tho in
surgent transport Venus, formerly tho
Mcrcurio, which was DESTROYED on
Thursday last.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-28

house go into committee OF tho whole
TO consider tho soigniorace bill. Pond
Ing that motion ho moved 10 closO gen.
oral debate tomorrow ut 3 o'clock, and
on that demanded tho previous quos.
ton. Tho vot0 was taken and resulted
1910, fourteen abort OF 4 quorum. lie
moved call OF tho house. Tho call de-
voIopGd tho presence Of $50 members.
Mr.. Bland moved TO dispense with
further proceedings uudur tho call. Mr..
Reed showed disposition TO tilibustor,
whorGupon Mr.. Bland demandOd the
yeas and nays. Further proceedings
undcr tho call wGrC dispensed with,
1867, md Mr.. Bland seeing that it
was probable that quorum could not
DO secured, withdrew his motion to
limit debate, and moved to 20 into tho
committee OF the whole for further do.
bate, without limit. Mr.. Hatch took
tho chair, and Mr.. Bowers (Rcp., Cali.
formal was recognized for fifteen min.
utes.
llo spoke in favor OF tho bill aud was
followed by Mr.. Allen, OF Mississippi,
tho wit OF the house." who made his
al Nv apCGIA hb hAl1 GCS5lOu III laNOl vi
tho bill.
llo said hc had not proposed to speak
on the measure, but TO vote, but as
thcrO was disposition to force speak.
ing instead OF voting, his followers do
manded that ho bo heard, Laughter. |
lilo hoped what he had to say would be
listened TO with that attention duo not
only to his long experience and promi.
nence in tho house, but tho attention
duo to an ex.candidatO for the United
States senate. Laughter. lie regret
ted that ho was obliged to differ with
aomo Of his colleagues. lie would
rather have $4,000 than differ with
Gen. Tracey. Laughter.
llc went on to discuss tho promises
given at tho timo OF the passage OF tho
repeal bill to the Democratic fricnds OF
silver, which were now being repudiat.
ed, and finally drilted into some obser-
vRtions on tho speech made by cx-
Mayor Hewitt, in New. York, few dava
ago, rctlectinG on the calihro OF some
southern Democrats.
Mr.. Cannon (RGp., Ills) opposed tho
bill. The Republican party, he do.
clarcd, always stood ior honest money,
for maintaining oil currency at 4 parity.
After speech by Mr.. Bryan, tho house
adjourned