davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24
Ser @tener Settler.

Sn. elmer 1ebr febr intereKant gtz
19riebenen @ti33e bon g. @biapacci
iiber bas 8ettlertpe1en in Wien fnbet
is4 Golsenbes bon t0itlidem 9umor
ftroBenbes Bib:
SIS lit Greitas, Der erobe 3abltag
Der bieler 9ausarmen, benen bon Gei=
ten Der milDtbGtigen 9ausf rauen bas
Mlmp}en als cine Mrt @ente berabfolst
pirb. @s Gutet! ,@etpiB tpieber Elm
8ettler," 1agt bic 9ausfrau berbriebz
lid, ba lie eben BEL elmer tpiatigen
6antirung in Der Slide 1T. 8alb bar
auf ldutet es itGrter. Mergerli@ eilt iie
biraus unb DFnet. Sin alter Mann
nit i4neetpeibem 9aar unb Bart itebt
Dor ibr. IS 1T Elm 9ausarmer, BET
f@on felt 3ebn Sabren jeben Greitae
5ein Mlmofen BON tbr empfdngt. Sin
armer, alter Mann tbdt' gar fh0n Bit
ten," lautet bic Gormel. Die Grau
gibt Tim bas Mmofen. Gin trampf=
batter 9uitenanfaq Bel benz @retfe per:
anlaBt bic mitleibige Grau, ibm etnt
@4ale @uppe gu brin9en. "@ergelt's
Soft, bergelt's @ott tauienbmal; / nil
neiBi beten," iagt er unb f@lurft mil
8ebagen bus parme @etrdnt. rSbne1
Gupper Is bic Bette in ber gan3en Sc
9enb, @uer @naben," fdbrt ct bann
gemiitbli4 fort. IS bGtt' 1don ldngil
Bic Runbi4aft auf'geb'n, benn Sbnere
bret St1d' tperb'n mr. f@on iauer; abe,
/ g'freu' mi aQemal 1don auf biz
|@upp'n. Delitat, tptrtli@ belitat!"
Man iiebt, CT ftebt auf b%ertrautem 5ub
nit ieiner Mobltbdtertn. Dieie Be-
trahtet ben treuber3igen Mlten, ber ben
8ettel tpie Elm @e14dft bebanbelt, alz
Elm 6ausm1bel unb plaubert NIT ibm
tpie nit eine1n guten 8etannten. 81
min bic @abe einfteden, beitnnt fm6
aber unb fagt gan3 oFenber3ig: IS
frieg' no 3tpa Rreu3er bonn bort9en
Mal. MtFen g, Sic balm ia Hans
@elb g'bubt unb balm g'iagt, 3 na&ts
Meal mir ! Shna f@on 3abl'n."
De SGrau fu@t in tbrer Sai4e mad
Rleingelo. Ser Mlte tpebrt iebo4 ab
unb 1agt: .M2ub ia net 9lei' fem; eS
Is MIR tpeg'n ber Srbn1ng, baB mo
net bergtbt. Sic laufen mir ia ne
bapor. 9Gt' / rur a Minion g. for:
bern bon Sbnen; mir mar net bang
baB i gu mein' @elb tommet." 81
Trau la9t iiber bic l1nsenirtbeit bei
often unb bteier fdbrt fort: n@iKer
g. mas, / tumm bon iebt an nur all
Mpnat. 2aKen mr. bas @elb 3'1amm:
tommen. Mir Is 5as bixle @tieg'n:
itetg'n atp'iber unb Sbnen is bas Sbiir:
aufma@en 5'niber. So uns alien Sci:
ben g'bolfen. Met Suppen geb'n 6
balt an Mrmen." Ser Mlte trollt ftd
in Der l1eber3eu9ung, fetner MobltbG.
term einen Dient geGeiitet gu baben
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24

@ere@ter @toB1euf3er
Gorftgebilfe: r@@au nur, @ret4en.
tpie 1eibig bic 9olatauben ba oben
lift Meitden bal1en, gtrre1 unb i@ndz
beln!!" @retden: 80 mein Soft, 10 ein
Saoubden 1T frei1t@ glidli&, bic
brau@t nt&t in @mtsteit gu tparten.
bis lift Tduber - a TDrfter tptrb!"
&leine Mitgift. &lara: @as
tpirft 9u mir geben, @ater, tpenn id
beiratbe?" N.@
@ei3iger @ater: 80, meme 3uitimz
mung, Rldr@en!"
The morning call., 1894-03-04

led forth from darkness into the light OF
knowledge. The sketch is beautifully CON-
posed and is said by the editor OF the paper
in which the composition has been pub
lished to have been free from errors Of
spelling and the like.
In view of the cbild's dreadful Attic
tions the mere mechanical work of the
achievement is remarkable enough: but
when to this is added a distinctly fine
quality of literary skill the mental attain
ments acquired by the girl are quite amaz-
ing. We cannot resist the temptation 10
quote portion of her recital of her first
perception of the sea:
Suddenly we stopped" she writes, "and
l knew without being told the sea was at
my feet. l knew. too, il was immense,
awful, and for a moment some OF the sun
shine seemed TO have gone out OF the day.
But do not think / was afraid. for later.
hen l had put on my bathing-suit and
the little waves ran up on the beach and
kissed my feet l shouted for joy and
plunged fearlessly into the surf. But, IN
fortunately, / struck my foot on a rock
and fell forward into the cold water.
Then a strange, fearful sense of danger
terrified me. The salt alter filed my eyes
and took away my breath, and a great
wave threw me- on the beach as easily as
If had been a little pebble. For several
days after that l was very timid and could
hardly be persuaded TO go into the water
at all, but by degrees my courage returned,
and almost before the summer was over l
thought it the grea test lun to be tossed
about by the sea waves.
ION, the happy, happy hours / spent
hunting the wonderful shells How pretty
they were, with their lovely fresh hues
and exquisite shapesl And bow pleasant
ii was to sit on the sandy bank aud braid
the sea grass. while teacher told me stories
of the sea and described in simple words
that could understand the majestic ocean
and the ships that drifIed in the distance
like white-wlnged birds.
People sometimes seem surprised thar
L love the ocean when / cannot see it. But
no not think 1t is strange. 1t is because
God has planted the love of his wonderful
works deep in the hearts of his children,
and whether we see hem or not we feel
everywhere their beauty and mystery en-
folding us -
The morning call., 1894-03-04
Feats of Divers.
Brooklyn Eagle.

Many fabulous stories have been told about
diving. IL man in state of nudity should
und TT Ike 10 div with the assistance of weight
sufficient 10 carry HIM 10 the depth that a
diving bell or otber apparatus reaches ne would
most probably die ia the effort, because The
actual pressure against him is greater than he
can sustain. Sebe states Tile greatest depth TO
which a man has ever descended TO be 2O4 feet,
equivalent to res>ure OF SS1a pounds per
square inch. The deplb, however, TO which a
diver can descend and the length OF time lie can
remain under WAFER depend, 10 some extent, on
personal physique. One hundred and ffly feet
Is considered I'D ordinary limit for safe woi x.
Slight men of muscular build. with good circu-
laiion. sound hearts, steady nerves and tenn
peiate habits, make the best divers. The great
est diving feat ever acni we'd was in removing
the cage of be ship Cape Horn, wrec ed off the
coast of South America. where diver named
Hooper made seven descentS 10 depth OF POI
feet and at one time remained under water
f0rty-two minutes.
The morning call., 1894-03-04
The Best Birds.

The question OF birds was under discussion
at the able. and one boarder stouty main
tanned that canvasbacks were better than
partridees or grouse, the claims Of which were
upheld by another.
Then there were others who chlmed in to de-
fend rice birds, woodcOck. squad and various
other varieties OF game. In fact, almost every
thing that wore feathers by one or the other of
the party was declared the most palatable
"Nell,'' said the first speaker, "I' II let the
decision OF this matter rest with the chef"
To this proposition all agreed, and Adolph,
the COOK, was called In aud asked to give his
opinion on the relative merits of birds. The
FTenchman hesitated for moment and glanc d
al the various dispu ants, realizing that what
ever opinion he gave would make him one
friend and half dozen enemies.
''Ah, gentlemen" said lie at length, "those
are ali very fine birds, very fine, and some are
better than Others but neither IS he best. The
best bird. gentlemen, are eagles"
"Eaglesl" cried all in amaZement.
-'Yes, eagles" replied he chef. 'gold eaglesp'
The morning call., 1894-03-04
WHEN A WOMAN LOVES.
She Does Not Make Any Half Way
Business About IL.
Ladies' Home Journal


When a woman loves a man she lives for him.
From the moment she awakes In the morning
until she closes her eyes at night loving wife's
thoughts are OF her husband. All day she per-
forms her duties with the thought OF his pleas
ure uppermost In her mind and his image In her
heart.
Nearly everything she does is with the
thought OF him. If she puts dainty touch TO a
room she instinciively wonders what he will
think of it WHEN he comes home. IL she buys
an article in the shops that he will see, close
beside her own preference for it Is the thought
whether he will like IL. When she plans the
dinner his tastes are regarded first What
would he like best Is her constant thought.
She dresses her children, having In mind a
little suggestion or thought which he may have
dropped days, yes, even months ago. His
color becomes her color, his taste her taste.
And even II she does not always personally
approve OF a certain thing The buys Il or she
does it because she feels or thinks 1t will please
him.
Scores and scores of times have seen wives
lay aside their own preferences willihgly and
cheerfully because their husbands II some.
thing else better. His coming home Is TO her
the event IT the day, and 1t is her pleasure 10
, prepare for IL IN some way.
No matter how tired the head. how I'll
| the body during the day. she tries TO look
| cheerful when her husband comes home She
| feels that she has something to dress for as his
homecoming hour approaches. She like TO lay
aside the housegown she has worn ali day. and
| don fresh dress for his coming.
II Is pleasur 10 her to wear the gown for
J which, at some time or other, he may have ex.
iressed preference; or IL may be In the dress
| ing OF her hair In The way which she knows ne
likes il b 81 in the simple lbbou of bis favorlte
color; I'D the wearing OF flower be II es to see
on her, or with which there may be some ten
der associations; IN little touch which she
deity gives the table; In some favorite dish of
| his prepar' d by her own hands; IN the inviting
| ~ inner in his housecoat and slippers are
placed ready for his DOMINIC; IN the convenient
! spot IN which he finds his evening paper, his
cigar ready for his enjoyment; Ia short In the
thousand touches which only occur to woman
VINO finds her delight In the pleasure which she
can give the man she loves.
The morning call., 1894-03-04

and not always safe. and the advent of a
convenient spark In the darkness which
can be operated at minimum expense will
be hailed with delight.
The movable night-lamp, illustrated in
the accompany cut, does not cost more
than a cent per night, and has the advan-
tage of accompanying The Individual who
goes up and down the stairs after the gas
has been shut off. 1t operates very simply.
In order to light ones way upstairs, the
ledger grasps at the bottom of the stairs a
light connterpoise attached to the lamp by
a cord. by which manipulation the lamp
ascends with him, thus shedding light on
his progress.
When the floor is reached. where the
person lives, the weight is released, and
the lam GesceDds by itself to the bottom
of the stairway, and is ready to do service
10 the next conner. In order to go down
the stairs with light the chain which
supports the lamp is raised and the coun-
terpoise again grasped. The lamp then
follows to the bottom of the stairway.
The morning call., 1894-03-04
London Crossing-Sweepers.
Lon don Telegraph,

A shilling a day is the limit OF the average In
come Of the London crossing-sweeprT, and this
Is rather an over than an under calculation,
since, although few OF the uckies who are TO
be found IN the West End squares or the fash
lonabe tboroughfares, or opposite Cove rnment
of1crs or baDking-bouses, may possibly earn II
or 10 shillings week, there are a large num-
Der daily To be found In he by streets of the
metropolis who assert that eightpeDce day
their allegations they refer inquirers 10 the
parochial authorities. from whom they receive
so mauy leaves of bread week as outdoor re-
lief. I b old stories OF abundant suppers aud
stockings full OF money have, at the present
day, no foundation In truth, and the negro
crossing .sweeDer who bequeathed G5U0 to The
daughter OF Alderman WaIhmaB would ap-
pear 10 have been he last member of the class
whose earnings were above his actual neces-
efffps
The morning call., 1894-03-04
GrenviIIe S. Redmond.
New York Tribune.

Grenville s. Redmond OF San Francisco has
just iak'n second rank at the famous Julian
Academy of Art In Paris. Redmond who is
only p years OF age, Is a deaf-mute, ana his
career has already been remarkable one. In
1879 be became an inmate OF tile institution
for the Deaf and Dumb and Blind at Berkeley,
Cal. he al once showed phenomenal ability as
an artist, and during the last three wears he
has been student of the Art School In San
francisco. bis expenses bring borne by the
Berkeley institution. r Gently he has been
doing illusti alive work for the Overland
Monthly and other magazines Last Noyeni-
Der the directors at Berkeley determined TO
send him 10 Paris for three years. aud within
ten days after be entered the Julian Academy
The morning call., 1894-03-04
BORN.

RULlNG-ln this city, February 26 1894, to the
wife OF Charles Ruling. a son.
FlSHER-ln this city, February 20, 1894 to the
vile OF A. Fisher, a son.
FERRIS-in this city, February %, 1894, to the
wife or John NJ. Ferris. a daughter.
JONAS this city, February %, 1894. to the
vile OF NJ. q. Jonas daughter.
HANSON-In this city. March 3, 1894, to the wife
OF Ii. G. Hanson, son.
BARRoN-In this city. February %. 1894. to the
awife OF w II. barron, son.
woRMS-In this city. to the wife OF B. Worms, a
daughter.
JEFtREY-In this city. February 20. 1884. to the
wife OF Thomas Jeffrey, a son.
COSTELLO-In this city. February "a, 1894, to
the wife OF j. Costello, daughter.
MOORE-In Oakland March q 1894. to the wife
OF A. j. Moore, son
The morning call., 1894-03-04
Domestic P.rts.

NEwPORT-Sailed Mar 3-Stmr Noyo.
BoWENS LANDING-Sailed Mar 2-Schr Anne
thyst. for San Francisco
TATOOSH-Passed out Mar 3-Shlp occidental.
from Comox for San Francisco.
CAPE BEALE- Passed in Mar Ozark Carroll
ton. hence Feb Ia for Nanaimo
HoQUIAM-SaiIed Mar 3-Stmr Point Iona for
San Francisco.
Arrived Mar 3-BktD North Bend. hence Feb ~
VEN URA-Sailed Mar 3-Stmr Excelsior for
San Francisco.
SEATTLE-Sailed Mar 1-Schr VIM Renton, for
Redondo.
SUNsHINE-Arrived prior to Feb 90 Schr
Guide hencr Feb l3.
SAN PEDRO-Sailsd Mar 3-Schr Monterey.
EUREKA-Saiied Mar 3-Stmr Pomona, for San
Francisco.
Foreign Ports.
NANAIMO-Sailed Mar 3-Ship wachusett. for
San PEDRO.
The morning call., 1894-03-04
A Railroad Incident.

"What did you pull the cord for ?" asked the
indignant conductor OF the passenger who had
brought the train 10 a standstiil by jerking at
the rope.
"My wife's new hit flew out the window"
replied The excited passenger.
"DO you mean TO say you stopped the train
for such q trlfie as tina 2"
"Trf1e ~ howled the passenger, II guess
you never had to pay for "a fashionable lady's
hat or you wouldn't talk such blank foolish
The morning call., 1894-03-04
MARRIED.

STEIN-SAMUELS-In this city, March 1. 1894.
NJ. ID. Stein and sarah Samuels.
PETERSEN In this city, February
%. 1894, by the Rev. @. Groensberg. Hans Pc.
tersen and Christine Nielsen.
AND ERSEN-THOMSEN-Ip this city. March q
1894. by the Rev. U Groensberg Erik NJ. Ander-
sen and Jorgine X. Thomson.
GSEN-McALLISTER-In this city, Feb
ruary %, 1894. by the Rev. o. Groensberg, Peter
H. kllingsen and Mamie McAllister.
The morning call., 1894-03-04
TIL LACE HOUSE
ID. SAMUEL5,
1913 to i29 Post ST.. San Francisco.

long enough to touch bottom. 1t is not affected
by the rise and fall of the river, but has a tide
corresponding with that of the SCI. I be Oldest
settlers can remember when the LAND where the
lake Is now was fertile farm. One nigh there
was an earthquake distinctly felt, but doing
very little damage TO the surrounding country.
The next morning the land was gone and Reel
foot LAKE was there ana has been there ever
since. 1t is one OF the most noted fishing re-
sorts In fhe SOuth -
The morning call., 1894-03-04
SIowness.
washlnaton Star.
49, eAA.NA.

They were going TO the tneater.
=. Henry" she said. "are yon not ready yet pr
Pretty nearly, my dear," he replied.
Il wish you were not so slow. You are the
slowest thing IN existence"
"No," he SAID. Ihoughtfully, as he gazed at
a passing Metropolitan streetcar. "Tbere's
one thing that Is slower than l am. 1t nav
sound paI adoxical. but IT'S true"
'What do you mean?"
"Rapd transit"
The morning call., 1894-03-04
HOUSE CONVENIENCE.
A Night Lamp Which Moves Along
With a BeIated Lodper.

Many people come home night after
night when the gas has been put out, and
there is nothing more disagreeable and
often dangerous than to go up and down a
flight OF stairs in the dark, says the ST.
Louis Post-Dispaich. To keep gas OF
even lamps burning all night is expensive,
The morning call., 1894-03-04
A Remarkable Body of Water.
ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.

"Reelfoot Lake. 10 Western Tennessee. is one
of The most remarkable bodies OF Water 10 the
UniIed States" said John Il. York OF Troy. ut
is popularity supposed TO have a subferranean
source from the Mississippi River, 1t having no
visible outlet or inlet. but the evid nee seems
TO be DECIDEDLY against this theory. irled 10
faihom IL once, and while this can be doue at
some places, yet there is q considerable area In
the center where no line has yet been found
The morning call., 1894-03-04
LITTLE HELEN KELLER.
A Remarkable Child Who Can Neither
See, Speak, Nor Hear.
Illustrated American

IIIuSLTaLEu
The resources and possibilities of mod
ern methods of intellectual training have
found another marvellous instance in the
case OF Helen Keller. an instance fully as
wonderful and conclusive as that furnished
by the famous Laura BridgmaE. The in
teresting child is now about IA years old
She became deaf. dumb and blind in in
fancy. and yet she has been educated up to
such a point that she was enabled at u
years of age to write. by means OF her own
typewriter, a sketch of her having been
The morning call., 1894-03-04
LATEST SHIPPING INTELDIGA NCk.
Arrived.

LATEST SHIPPING INTEL4IO zNCk.
Arrived.
SATURDAY. March 3.
s stmr Yorktown.
Mic stmr Costa Rica Mcintyre. days hours
from Departure Bay; 25eO tons coal, to II Duns-
muir a sons.
Bktn cleaner, Land. days from Grays Harbor;
$50 VI II lumber, to simpson Lumber Co.
Schr Amethyst. Solland. 20 hours from Bowens
Landing; SO NJ It lumber. TO Haywood q Hackley.
Sehr Joseph and Henry. Christensen. days FIN
Coos Bay: $50 # lumber, TO Oakland and
Manufacturing Co.
Cleared
SATURDAY. March 8.
Stmr state OF California. Ackley, Astoria; Good
all. Perkins & Co.
Br snip FAILS Of Halladale. Peters, Grimsby;
scbr Aloha. babel. Honolulu; Williams. Dimond
& Co.
sailed.
SATURDAY. March 8.
Stmr Arago Reed Coos Bay
Stmr San Benito. smith, Tacoma
Stmr South Coast. ggns. Astoria
Stmr Faralon, RoDerts. Port Angeles.
Stmr Scotia. Johnson.
Schr Albion, Olsen.
The morning call., 1894-03-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

birth, marriage and death notices ssnt by mali
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be indorged
with the name and residence OF persons authoriz-
ing to have the same pubIished.l
The morning call., 1894-03-04

he painted a picture of Achilles dragging the
dead body of Hector around the walls of Troy
that at once gave him second rank In the
academy.
The morning call., 1894-03-04

Electric irons for laundries and shirt
factories are becoming popular.
The morning call., 1894-03-04
DIED.

Brother, Marguerite Myers, Mrs. John
Bell, Benja min c. Miller. Charles
Davis, Eliza Michael, Alexander NJ.
Fratinger, Eva Murphy. AntOtntta
flaglor, william G.. Nielsen. Rssnus
Fleming. Thomas F. Nam inny, Maria
Guion, oscar O'Connor. Timothy F,
Hart. Samuel PIante. Cordelia
kelleher, Mary Redmond, Mary
Lea. Aimary NJ. Roach. Simon
Lung, Nellie Z. Ryan, John
Lynch, p. Slevtn. James P.
Lynch, Annie Vaughan, " illiam
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01
WHOLESALE AMUSEMENT.
The Tremendous Show of Barnum &
bailey Which is Moral and Mighty.

The Tremendous Show of Barnum &
bailey Which is Moral and Mighty.
Decidedly the Barnum & Bailey show is
always American. They may have many
European novelties and attractions, but
they are essentially a pure, unadulterated
American institution. Conducted upon
strictly honorable and legitimate business
principles, honestly and truthfully pre-
scented, and represented in all departments
by gentlemen of ability, who have earned
n reputation as successful business men.
The highest salaries are paid because it is
to the advantage of the show to employ
gentlemen to represent them, and they
must have men of probity, honesty, and
integrity and none others are desired in
any department. That the show is a great
national affair is without doubt No
event creates half as much of a sensation
rs the advent of the greatest show on earth
in town, for the people are aware that
nowhere else can they see so truly grand
and overwhelming an exhibition or obtain
half the fun and amusement. The only
wonder about the wonderful affair is that
so much can be exhibited for so small an
admission fee. Just see: There are two
living gorillas. the only ones in captivity
and famous all over the world as Chico
and his bride Johanna, n tent for the eXhi-
bltlon of $50 head of horses, called the
horse fair, the two menageries in which
also is placed the great chronological con-
gress Of savage tribes with their families,
huts, canoes, weapons, etc. A real Cossack
encampment, where these fierce semi
civilized warriors grve exhibitions of fear
less Craftsmanship and show their manner
of fighting their foes behind PROSTATE
horses; an equestrian tournament with
high jumping horses; May pole dancers
and fox hunters meet, an aquarium, an
aviary, an elephant pavilion with two
herds of these big monsters, cages of wild
beasts rare big and little animals, Won
derful trained animal exhibition which
takes place in big enclosure called an
arena and twenty old and new style
clowns; sixteen champion male and fe-
male bareback riders as seen at various
times in the three rings, while on the
stages and race track are expert acrobats,
gymnasts, jockeys and aerialists, the whole
forming n monster entertainment beside
which all others are tame. The street
parade will represent the military uni
forms of all nations, with living represen-
tatives of the crowned heads of the world.
1t will all be here tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01
TINT LY TOPICS.

Reid & Hughes offer some good values
in their domestic department.
Some special bargains in ladies' cotton
hose, linen handkerchiefs and summer
corsets will be found at the T. f. Judson
store tomorrow.
Special bargains in gents furnishings to-
morrow at Curran's. Walk in and see
them.
You can dress yourself or your boys well
and be economical at the same time.
r ghtly made all wool clothing is going for
n little money at ]. B. Mullings' store.
If you want to save enough on your Sat
urdays purchase of meat to go to the cir
Gus trade with A. W. Castle. He is the
leader of low prices and sells only the best
cuts. Give him trial.
Miller & Peck never deal in inferior
goods. Present conditions enable them
to offer better values than ever.
Five hundred dollars buys farm of
twenty acres. with good house. See Lang &
Phelan.
E. T. Turner & Co expect rush to-
morrow and are prepared for it. Call after
you see the parade.