davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22


The closing Gt'iiI.' beng l'.s"l '-' Ut" '' -, ''
sID'. me i''lif "'.'A.Nl u il'''''.''f ''''
ai" not .'fN.'% 'F iii''''i' In'S ~ Ditto %" "f'
hands Tic iItf"'t ''f tN! ''ir' i f'"'. WIN F't'
NJ l,2D bag Ntta'.ih' aHd -" pNtA Jamaica On piFt
term
rf Df-p s.-b .lf. 'rh,r. v.s oui,e An inpr1ycl
81. Of, .,..- i.,f.pf- ,lif.f
s,,..,.i.t. ,,..i, I,. ,,.,,u,d Tn.
a., b,4. fa,,,r,lar pr,..t and al
H. ,.. , ,.., .,i linz. ~ min. t,f.nf4 uu..r
,.,,,.,, 81. .,,.,, i,, L. tt, nils no
,,,. ,.i. 49,. l,-,,. a., ia a. .,r ,,,.,.t,iee -
- -, t. .,..,,.,' ,,', t.',. ,''r. nm, -.i.s
,.o, Il, ., 81 80 ID, man, ,fn iii. ..,. .,,,n,s 81 a5
n 80 a., III. s,.irift N - 81 ,uI 800 s,r's
E.,s,t an -. tI,l. ~ ;o1 ll,ls
rsfra ls ~. f. . 100 Il. .Nfr, = al s. .ll 81 a. ear
e,i,.0u. ~ :, 10 ,,p LIS ,rrn. raf.ufs ~ - N,Hs4.
hulk IT 50 sass !n 900 bLis .tiain,s - .paS3 TO-
,..n tI. ,...,. IA. tt,.t, n,ur
.,'., '',. ,..'. " pIi. t.I,,f.r u,,t.t ',o,l,,
- ,,n ,lIs -, - m tx VIVA Mar,
s",'. az ,''" ~ ..-r,.,21., 49, ~ W ~ ~.
in, ,n =, 10 S,a,,,ole :, ~ .i,icrn White
n 20" :i4,%i II, 49, 80; sit.t N,rl.t sf,,l.' ma
'ri,. 81 a., nm. ,.,l,,- ,t,l,'Sr. r,.,rs. ,cl,.sc
I,t,rb d. &c., o,',i A., -, s.5,..n.' oo.
H. S,e,,sn' =, ~ .c,,.,.. i.nr s.l,,g." s,,,f"9 or,,
%. citr feed 81. r,,. f.ed sp1~5c honny chop 500,
~, c.,f.n...J .oi 81 l-4Sl 20 clinical 81 lousi a.
GRAZ" WHEAT sliehily letter t,n,. rr,vnl.d in
H. ,yi.a, rark.t resulting IN .oino Improvement IN
price although M. volume Of ranenctl0n- compare
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-01

Where vigor, good digestion, appetite and
sound repose minister to physical comfort, is
the bodily structure which, however much its
foundations have. been Slapped by i'll health has
been restored-rebuilt as it were-by the great
renovating tonic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters'
Nothing infuses strength into debilitated
frame like this saving medicine, which, in the
vigor and regularity it imparts to the system,
endows 1t with the surest defense against dis.
ease and the best guaranty OF long life and
hale old age. Worn out men Of business, tired
mechanics, overworked mill hands, miners
broken down by hardship and exposure to ma.
laria, mariners and tourists, all declare that II
is the best safeguard against the influences Of
fatigue, bodily or mental, and OF climate and
temperature. Incompatible for bilious, rheu'
matte, kidney and nervous troubles.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-01

The Massachusetts tax assessors are
having difficulty in their efforts to as
sess the tax on bicycles provided for
by recent law of that state. They
generally report that they have been
able to get hold OF hardly half the
wheels in use. and in some places
could not have made even that show
ing had it not been for the wheel
mans directories, published before
the tax law was passed, Many of the
wheels are owned by minors, whose
property to the value of $1,000 can be
exempted. The Massachusetts, asses
sors had Il similarly bothersome task
some years ago in the taxation of
hens, OF which the legislature subse-
quenyly relieved them.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-01

Tic other put his hand IN his pocls-
ct, drew forth a huge roll of bills and
laid his winnings on the table, feel.
ing like a whipped dog
Horace removed n few of the notes
probably a hundred dollars-and
handed them to Balsam without a
word.
A murmur of appreciation at his
generosity ran round the room.
When the door was closed upon
Balsam, and those who had witnessed
the disgraceful episode had returned
to the card room, my husband berped
to be allowed to say word publicly.
"Gentlemcn," he said II am roinr
TO act on impulse. From this mo-
ment, and in your presence, swear
eolemnly never to touch card nrain
for the remainder of NV life
Whether l am fool for my pains on.
not, will probably b. matter of dis.
pute, but my mind is made M. /
have never before seen cheating Mt
cards, and never again will /, Will
ingly submit to such an experiences.
am impellel to the course am
about to take, and l take it confident
that shall at least have your sym.
pathyn
There were murmurs of applause,
which were drowned in louder muir
murs of surprise, and several men
said openly that they considered
Horace an idiot. However, it was adj
mittcd on all sides that my husband
l. r L. M.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-01
THE ITALIAN BoorBLAcK.
The Vision of LONELINESS Upon Whom
He Was ut Work Fled.

The Vision of LONELINESS Upon Whom
He Was ut Work Fled.
He was little old Italian. tattered
and torn, and had long been familiar
feature of New York street. He diff.
fered nothing from his accustomed APP
pearance on recent day as he stood
in front of his boot-blacl1ing chair and
monotonously solicited business from
the passers-by. Yet it was destined
to be glorious day for bin, and to
grant him that need OF fame that rare
~ comes to the clover fve'' of sunny
Italy who are soiourners in New York,
save by the use of stiletto or knife.
Business was slack with him. pass
crs-by were few, when fans hurled her
bolt.
Up the street from the ferry came a
young man, and with him q bright
young creature, with dancing eyes and
laughing lips, dressed in the daintiest
of gowns, but her shoes, that now and
again peeped from beneath her skirt.
were covered with mud-.hat red va
riety that identifies the Jesseyite ut
glance,
hon o,hs on The face and 6grre If he
Italion mentallv calculated he vas "a
be t,msted With han tinv nat cn1e1 M,
and dow, tha .+roe+ ra,,,,ly I'M COM.
,,,.ehensivel,t md then mounted The
rbair
Tho .ncient bootblncls lifted hi.
aras saw si+tina in The chair the fair.
~ Vision that had ever rested on,his
soi,ed and nolisbed cushion. and then
lool,ed down n the feet an confdanti,
a,aned on the foot rests =
The old man new his bpsIness M.
wac not n look ot face,'Ss nt nj feet
nnd forthwith he drew an Nc hrushes
, and dressing All ,his ts,NIs hnt
moment when the trcnsIn beo,S for
Me Ierse, 49,
"a ,ras,,9,. ho,, 4od7j,ro alan,
,.;th ~ rsuai ,o;s,rei. ut and
'aod,, sn,. an,, axo,,sa 70 .ton canrht
49, s 81 no S,;,i in tho cbai,.
. ~ ,ahi1ii ,yas bis eisrnlati,n ana
ho stoTnad a. - ''' 49,
~ so oopbov or other fine street beoar
to fill up. Men sprang from eveey
/ doorway, and all looked At the girl.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-01

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and sooth-
ing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need
OF laxative, and If the father or mother
be costive or bilious, the most gratifying
results will follow it's use; so that it is the
best family remedy known, and every
family should have lottle ON hand.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-01

United States Consul General Jonas,
at St. Petersburg, reports that the
early completion of the Siberian rail
road lis likely to have a depressing
effect upon the prices of grain
throughout the world.n One rough
estimate places Siberia's European
grain export at 5000, 900 bushels for
the West Siberian section.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-01

Membership in the United Richard
Wagner society has fallen off from
nearly 5000 in 1891 to about 5000 this
year. 1t is suggested that as the work
for which the society was formed has
been accomplished, it should be dis
solved.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-01

CaDS&- GAM after night l was
VI - % left alone, while
he pursued his
calling at the
club. presumably
gentleman, yet
only intent upon
winning the money of his acquaint-
ances.
Time after time have urged him to
give up his despicable business, but
he turned my entreaties aside by Of
fering excuses which were not all
satisfactory
1--WE live we'll he said, and l need
money to pay our expenses. You are
well aware that when married you
had no visible means of support,
although your parents were laboring
under the most delightful delusion
that l was millionaire and catch
in the matrimonial market worth
more than passing attention. There
fore, when it came to setting m
house I had to make some money.
And money made by playing cards,
which is easy enough when you
A peculiar expression fitted across
his face and settled there.
When you know how suppose
you were going to say" / remarked,
wondering why sentence should
have been begun only to be left I'M
finished.
Yes" he answered, 'in all games
which combine chance with skill, the
skill is bound to tell in the long run.
With cool hand and level head the
odds are in your favor, especially
when you are playing against men
with more money than brains and
fonder of whisky than soda.
"My luck, MS you have good reason
to know, has been phenomenal 1t
accounts for the pretty dresses you
wear; it accounts for the horses you
drive; it accounts for all this luxurious
furniture; 1t accounts for my balance
at the bank, 1t has enabled me to
keep you in the best society in the
fashionable circles which surrounded
you when you were born--destinud to
marry Standard oil millionaire, or
the son of n sugar trust senator at
least, If it had not been for the penni-
less adventurer who made SUCH capital
out of his good looks and charming
manners
Good looks And charming manners,
indeed said humping him on the
shoulder. well, go on
"That's all, " he said
"Well, and what is there to prevent
you from leaving off now without
tempting Providence any further?n
Good gracious, child, he said quite
nngrily, don't you see? The men at
the club expect at least chance OF
getting some of their money back,
They"
~ don't see the good of winning at
all if you feel bound to go on playing
till you lose"
~ don't intend to lose" he said,
quietly ''Winning back lost money
is the most expensive game gambler
plays. 1t makes him demoralized and
reckless. Besides, people grow sus-
picious of man who gives up play
before play gives him up. Society
would have nothing to do with us
were the ghost of suspicion cast on
my honesty by some minded fell
low at the club The loss of society's
smile would be nothing to me, but to
YOU
| ESNothing to him, indeedl
"Horace---Y
A neat maid opened the door and
brought in note on a tray. 1t is UNI
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-01

BRowx's Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia,
Malaria. Biliousness and General Debility.
Gives strength, aids Digestion, tones the
neryes-creates appetite. The best tonic
for Nursing Mothers, weak women and
children
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-01

FIRE.
He watched the flames leap upon
them, he watched the blaclSened
scraps OF paper curl and break into a
thousand pieces
"Thanls heaven!Y he said. Then he
drew deep breath of relief,
~ shall have to go out for half an
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-01

MALARIA cured and eradicated from the
system by Browns Iron Bitters, which en-.
riches the blood, tones the nerves, aids
digestion. Acts like a charm ON persons in
general ill health, giving new energy and
strength.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-01

shall manage to take your advice
after ALL" he said, with forced at
tempt to smile, "only You must give
me time"
l sprang to my feet, but he was
gone Then my pent-up feelings
found an outlet and l cried little
to myself, wondering at the secret
trouble which was gnawing at my
husbands heart That look on his
face haunted me all night and for
many long day after.
Laurence Cushmorc, my husbands
friend, told me aftcrward the end of
the story. although he never guessed
the truth. About week must have
passed since that nocturnal conversa-
( ton with my husband, and Cushmore
was standing at the window of the
Nonpureil club talking with my
| brother Lacy.
well, if you don't know who the
follow is Pm sure nobody else does, "
he said. Lacy had a reputation for
knowing everybody in the city. ~
can't imagine how he ever came to be
elected, or, rather, why we never
bacllballed him. There was time
when we were select at the Nonpareil
club at all events
e plnS eo'lio"lue'"y GU
E"',ie v. en'us' sa't my oroVuer nc
Inv un ',ise''s, ''v'on Aoi ''iS 0uo
"i ,,s e0u.'' NAM 'norey'
% ihu9n w Worsu' su'e Ous'i,
'nole' VI. ing il,s povNevs ii's'''e otV
W. . nm = 49, - 'P",t' nc
eiS''l-eN - ~ 10y "'s nv,
,ioY IL i,,. lJ9s W" .noney W ~
~" my iiHinoe i.'uieS' Yi,"v i"cNy
''o'''V III IA" VI YOURS o"U "ileh IL
I U,i ~ an inselioper i''Ne ',''S nun
=; "a 49, ,'i iel,oN
il"ilio 49, Vel you snow "ii"D l
iiieun' by Jote' Mouiu give
my UNins 70 So nm iieeoeu Ino0 tn'O
iuVo .lucii 20. :, '''ae 10 worm haVlng'
horace rs vne only man VINO could
prove a rla.ch lor nm
anu Ainiey won pay win the
oruee' sina.i oia'ie 10 nltn' eiUner
Lihiey Is gong 10 play with MN
to-nlght
boen the men turned ana found
'ureu HENDERSON W uhelr eloow'
l,on you pelleVe IT, s'lio Lacy
neiplng hlinseil 10 cigar from inc
nncw,eonier cuse,
ITS fact. They are to play poker
ten dollars ante, and betting unlim-
tied.
Cusllmore whistled.
Horace refused to have anything
to do with him last night; whereupon.
l3alsam remarked; And just as well,
to, if he wants to keep his reputation
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-01

Pisos Cure for Consumption is an especially
good medicine for Croup.-Mrs. NJ. r. Avcnti
Jonesboro, Texas, May 9th, 1891.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-01

Every woman shows positive genius in
finding out what some other woman had to
eat at her party.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-01

There are plenty of people who are too
nice.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-01

When a woman docs wrong she thinks
she has been wrongcd
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-01

Every dog has his day, but it lasts all
summer.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-01

A candidate for office often smiles wher
he feels like swearing.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-01

When a man gets on his back what funny
things he dreams.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-01

If you can't sleep these nights 1t is &
sign your conscience needs laundering
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-01

No man need feel hurt if people say he L
not good looking.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-01

1t is funny the poor opinion clerks an
employees have of each other.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-01

A woman never admits fault except to
give man chance to deny it,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-01

"Hnuson'a Magic Corn snlve."
Warranted to cure money refunded. AK your
ruggAt for Il. Price 10 cent?.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-01

A grocer may smile when you take an
apple but he does't mean it.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-01

II the Baby is Cutting Teeth.
BE and use that old and welltried remedy, MRS
wNsLows soornSG sYRur for Children Teething-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-01

If some girls attempted to run they would
fall to pices.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-01

Chicago was named from the chiea-
20 river which in turn took its name
from an Indian word meaning place
Of the wild leek Or poleeat plant
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-01

A neat maid opened the door and
brought in a note on tray. 1t is un-
usual for notes to arrive at 3 o'clock
in the morning, but Horace Linley did
not seem in the least surprised.
He took it, read it through quickly,
then tore it into fragments, and put
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
FOREST FIkEs IN COLORADO.
Mining Towns DesIroyed and Many
Persons Made Homeless

RourpER. Col, Nov. I5-Fire in = saw
mill vest of the mining camp Of Ward,
starting last night, spread to the timber
and has been doing great damage. This
morning it caused intense excitement here
bv reason OF sensational reports TO the
effect that the mining camps OF Ward and
Gold Hill had been burned TO the ground.
Ward. hoxeyer. did not suffer. bat Gold
Hin vas burning al late hour this after
noon. and other camps are threatened.
Gold Hill. having population Of 500. Is
situated only four miles vest Of Boulder
and Ward. with \ population Of ZOO, is
I'VE miles further on.
The flre started Just west OF Ward, in
the heavily timbeTei districts, and swept
10 the east The inhabitants we're alarmed
eariv in ths sgeaing by dsnss clouds OF
smoke settling down on the camp The
fire spread through the dry pine timber
With remarkable rEpldisy. and settlers
along its path we're forced TO leave their
cottages and cabins - burn and 20 gaia
the cafupsL The nra burning on the ont-
skirts Of Ward advanced toward God hhi
ard swex,, oser an area Of about esglt
miles. The IRE IL Spreading toward Cop
uer Rock. and il - believed many smAa
carBr.. ~tn Is burned Iae residents Of
f.afs uill. whe nave no: come TO Boulder.
h.xs .Ssesu BED on top Of Horssfel rnoun-
tain. aud are watching the progress OF Tie
aAxaariug flames IS they deatfoy the
watchers homes
TIE xind Is slosing fgriously. and
drives sh~ ire before II "a large sheets OF
fame Tie property aoss e2IEos a. Pres-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

Axmsn MaxweiI's Deeapitatto ns-Depre-
tEattons on the Mails

WssHiNGros CRY, New. Ih-Ihe annual
report Of r. A. Maxwell. fourth assistant
postmaster general, has been submitted TO
the postmaster general There are three
divisions under his eharge-.ppointmen
bonds and commissions. and postofflcs in
specfoys and malt depreciation. The re-
port covers the period for the isea. rear
ended June 20 iSo4. The total number Of
rsstoftces in operation in the United
states on that daY a. s59. sos. Daring The
year s is5 psostofticss we're established, ana
!. 7ss ajsconEaued-
The Sosal number Of appointments dur
ing the wear Vas q. ltd. and the total num-
Der Of cases acted on =, So. Of which $3.50
we're in cases Of removals
The employees in TIE postal xsrvice han
died Is. 05a. .S54 pieces Of domestic registered
mail d1rIaE the year. sith the inconsidsr-
able loss - ore piece n every LIS
Mr.. Maxwell, n his report, emp as zes
the necessity that tae DC hlle should report
every aeureeation upon TIE mails, whether
il relates 70 registered or ordinary matter,
and guarantees thai every complaint wlll
reeesya sae earnest A.tention OF the de-
rasat lTuriag the year S6. 81 COM
psalnss we're received. affecting the
ordlnArv n3A. 81. Isl OF these re-
ferrlnE to lcfters ard 25tSo TO
nsekazss. decrease Of ! a5s as compared
wtth Lass year. Mr. Maxwell cantIons the
nnhl5e against ssnalag valuable enclosures
n the foreIga ordinary msli. for. whils the
iutsrn Azlonal paii facilities Afforded EadeF
sosernasent pEotectioa have EAs entire
confidence OF Ehs people. the rsooTas made
Of saeh naAil n tv&Gs.t are uas2Ssr and
greatly a1m2nlsa sAs responsibility Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

LONDON, Nov. iA-Stormy weather and
floods continue over the southern part OF
England. The loss Of life and damage to
property is increasing greatly. At Bath.
Somersetshire. the River Avon has reached
the highest point of the century. Thou
sands are homeless and are being fed bv
the authorities. Dispatches from Dover
say the gale is blowing with renewed
violence. and several ships have been
washed ashore. The floods in Sussex ara
increasing. Many houses at Windsor and
Eton have been flooded. At Workinr.
SUSSEX, the bodies OF seven drowned
sailors have come ashore. The British
ship Culmore. Capt. Rhode, foundered
sixty feet off Spurnhead. County York.
Yesterday. Twenty persons were drowned.
The Culmors registered l,6S9 tons She
hailed from Londonderry. and was owned
by Thomas Dicks & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Mrs. Alice W. Hartley. serving a term in
prison for killing Senator NJ. d. Foley
who seducea her. gave birth - boy sf
Reno. New, Thursday.
WfliSsm Gietslsr. uell-i0-de farmer.
was murdered IN as barn near ElyFia. ..
Wednesday night. and an attsmpt xas
made 10 buFa the barn 20 eancea! the
crime. HIS stepzon, Sho 5 missing. IL
under suspicion.
Frank Qaiun, q weiIknown Foung an
of Stockton, Cal. was saot and Killed a. 2
o'ei0cx on Thursday morning N q lodging
house By . xoraan named Edita Esder
TAe 2cFa2a savs sbe shot Qgsnn because
be wrongsa her uader promise Of mar
EA2gs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
Admonition by Emperor Will
lam to His Recruits.
SERVICES OVER THE DEAD GAR.
Belgian Gendarmes Have a Hard
Fight TO Prevent a Lynehing.
The British Storm stiIi Raging. aud De-
"roysnx Life and rraperty-John
phiea Looks for rnirioAuon OF the
Irish.

BERLIN. Nov. la-The ceremony Of
swearing in recruits Of the Rerlin-Chsrlot-
tenberg-Spsndau and Iiehtenfsldt district
occurred today IN tae Lnstsarten, in the
presence of Emperor William. who nsass
speech 20 the recruits in which he urged
them not 10 forget thar IL was their dntv
TO defend the tatherland and uphold ordsr
ard the religion OF the country.
The emperor in his address said,
After the oath which yoa have takrn
20 me, 1 greet you as soldiers. Alwavs
bear In mind that you are Christians. for
Il We wish TO be good soldier. We ranst also
be good Christians. Tou have sworn 10 n.
always ready TO fight for the tatherIana
aad Us wen being. You, before all. are
solder. of my guard. having the honor To
bear the embiems of the guard and also 10
perform your drills before me, and should
never forgot that with your entry into the
army you have made step in advances.
Loox upon the days floating around you
win which your glorious country is
bound up. Let them never be insuited.
ahtnk OF your oath, and you will becom ma
good soldiers. Never forget that you are
called 10 De the defenders of the father
land. and that il is incum bent upon voa
10 protect the order and religion OF -our
country Now go and do your duty as
taught you by my command"