davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-21

18th ST, 1856 e. private house-comfortable fur
nished room. running water. ~ SO; hall room, 81
SOTH ST. 2O5 E.-SeAtIy furnished rooms 50 to
IS weekly; also front basement.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

FINE CORNER SALOON. cheap; large busins1;
death cause OF selling: no agents THoMAG
box b5l Brooklyn World.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

BROOKLYN CORNER LIQUOR STORE. bowling
alleys. billiard parlor. CAFE DAINBRIDGE
Ralph ave. and Bainbrdge ST.. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

BILLIARD and pool parlor; good chance; low
rent; small rear room tor private parties; good
location Information. 9s4 Sd ave. cigar store.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

I CONTROL CAPITAL to develop any enterprise
that's satisfactorily demonstrated ss monsy-
making ATTORNEY, box 100 World.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

CIGAR STORE: perfect gem: on Fulton ST. ~
cheap. Petition. SCI Fulton St. Brooklyn.
CORNER GROCERY STORE for sale; cheap. :.
Dean ST., Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

CORNER LIQUOR STORE. Brooklyn grea
business location. low price; extraordinary bar
gains. MITCHELL, IS Church st.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

FOR SALE CHEAP-Large. elegantly fitted bar
room on one OF the principal thoroughfares In
Brooklyn: full license. long lease, cheap rent,
Apply at Rigsbys cigar store. 22 New Chambers
st.. New York City.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

BARGAlN-BLtter and milk store cheap quick
buyer. account leaving city. 2Os Flatbush ave
The herald., 1894-03-04
An Explanation From Disraeli.

Mr.. Justin Mccarthy, discoursing on
the house Of commons, related capital
story of Disraeli. 1t was during the
Russo Turkish war, and while relations
were very strained between England
and the czar member was indiscreet
enough to put a question to Disraeli,
who was then prime minister, as to the
policy Of the government in the event Of
the emperor of Russia doing a certain
act.
Members si1uddeEed as Disraeli, with
amost funereal face, slowly advanced to
the table. The question, he declared,
in a slow, measured voice, was one of
such perilous moment that the honor
able member scfsd most unwisely in
putting it on The paper, yet it was a
question Of such importance that the
only course now open to the government
was to accept the inevitable and bold
ly answer. IF (" declared Disraeli,
1.-THE emperor takes this step, all can
say is-and ISam speaking after pro-
ionged consultation with my colleagues
the government will then give the
policy they are topursue their very best
consideration. Westminster Gazette.
The herald., 1894-03-04
She wasn,t His wife.


The man got into a street car comfort
ably filled ard crowded into seat next
to sharp faced woman in the corner.
He squeezed her up against the end of
the car, took out newspaper, and SHOW
ing it half across her face began to
read. She stood it for about five min
utes..
Excuse me-" she said then, "are
you a married man?'
He dropped his paper and looked at
her.
Yes" he replied curtly.
II thought SO" she went on. "Ain't
your wife little woman that won't
say her SOULS her own and lets you i'm
pose on her all you want to? l suppose
she carries in the coal, builds the fires,
gets your slippers, does the marketing,
mends your clothes. tends to the chill
dren, submits like lamb when you
find fault and is generally an excellent
wife, amt she?"
Madam he began.
Don't say word, " she interrupted.
''I'm not your wife, am I?'
'No, and I'm
That's all right. And as I'm not
l don't propose to have you sitting down
ON me and crowding me up in this cor
ner till can't breathe without wheez-
ing like steam engine. Why don't
you get out and walk?" and tho passen-
gers snickered SO that he did, Detroit
Free Press.
The herald., 1894-03-04
Found Them Invaluable.

Isupposo typewriters are very COM
mon now, said she nusingly as she
settled back in her favorito rocking
chair after dinner.
"Oh, yes, he said, they're quite a
necessity in every line of business.
You heve one?" sho asked.
Yes, indeed" he replied &c he has
tily looked over the evening paper. "I'd
feel lost without one"
"Lightens your work, does it?'
"Lightens 1t? Why, it makes it an
absolute pleasure. l wouldn't be with
out ono for the world"
"Saves time, too, suppoee?"
1T makes it pass SO rapidly that you
hardly notice it,
How much does good typewriter
cost, Johp?"
''Oh, not much" he said absent
mindedly. "You can get a rattling
pretty one for S12 or $i5 a week. /"
Before he had time to read the first
sentence Of the article ne had started on
he was suddenly Jared into conscious
ness of the fact that wife was referring
to machines, not operators, and that
somehow he had made a serious mis-
take. Chicago Post.
The herald., 1894-03-04
A Bridal Bouquet.

A German horticultural journal is
responsible for this story about bridal
bouquet: A certain schoolteacher in
the town of Konitz had ordered a bou-
quet for his wedding day, stipulating
that 1t should not cost more than
marks (e1), but not designating what
kind of flowers should be selected. 1t
was in the autuihn, when hothouse
flowers were few and dear, 80 the for
list composed it of white dahlias, but
the bride and her family declaring that
these flowers We're unfit for the purpose
the schoolteacher returned the bouquet
to its maker and refused to pay for it.
The florist then sued him, but the
position of the schoolmaster was sus-
tanned in court, in accordance with the
testimony Of experts in matters of taste
whom he had called in and who echoed
the opinion of the bride.
A similar result followed upon an
appeal to higher court, despite the
testimony of experts now summoned by
the florist, and the florist was ordered
to pay the costs of the suit, amounting
to 300 marks.
The herald., 1894-03-04
TIE MECCA OF LEISURE.
A Place For Wealthy People who Desire
Comfoxfabie IndoIence.

Comfortable IndoIence.
Washington is rapidly becoming q
favorite place Of residence for people
who have made fortunes elsewhere, and
who are devoting the remainder OF their
lives to having good time in a quiet
way. There is large colony of such
familiee, and they contribute enormous
ly to the general stock of elegant and
comfortable Incidence for which the
city is noted. Then there are the re-
tired army and navy officers. Their
name is legion, and Washington is their
favorite place 10 live. You see them in
great numbers in the clubs, on the
thoroughfares, in society. Nor must
the widows be overlooked. There are
more widows in Washington than in
any other city in this country, size for
size. The widows of public men, Of
army and navy officers, of private citi-
zens in all ranks of life, gravitate to
the Capital City as the pleasantest place
they know of to pass the autumn Of life.
The diplomatic corps comprises sever
al hundred more or less idle and fashion
able men and women. Literary and
scientific men, especially those enjoying
incomes and independence from inherit.
ed or other sources, are numerous In
Washington. Always the city contains
thousands of visitors attracted by the
peculiar interest which attaches to the
seat of government.
Is it any wonder that we have here an
ease loving and an ease enjoying popu.
lation? Are You surprised that Wash
ington laziness has become proverbiRl
throughout the country Do you mar
vel that our streets and avenues are rial
toes in which comfortableness, fashion,
superfciality, even insincerity, are con-
stantly displayedp
The street life Of Washington is al
ways interesting. The good dressing
gives an air of elegance to the thorough
fares, which, with their famous shade
trees and pavements smooth and clean as
floor, are themselves elegant. The
number of noted men and beautiful
women to be seen in any given walk or
drive adds to the charm of the scene.
The bicycles, numbered literally by thou
sands, add the spice Of rapidity and
whirl to a picture that might otherwise
lack somewhat of action wv Washington
Letter.
The herald., 1894-03-04
Cromwell and the specter.

The stories of the "White Lady" that
periodically visits the German royal
family and of the Little Red Man"
that frequently paid his respects to the
great Napoleon, are tolerably well
known, especially that of the former.
But few perhaps are familiar with the
story of Cromwell's "Giant Specter. !"
1t appeared to him one night when he
was wide awake and quietly resting on
his couch. In appearance the appari-
lion was woman of gigantic proper
tions. Approaching him, she announced
in tones like thunder, within the year
you, my son, will be recognized as the
greatest man in Britain. st. Louis Re
The herald., 1894-03-04
Goes Cunning at Ninety-six.

John Walters, who lives about two
miles west Of Catonsville, is SO years old
and is probably the Oldest man in this
part of the state. Mr.. Walters is an ex-
pert shot, and at his advanced age takes
great pleasure in cunning. Recently he
walked about IL miles in the morning in
pursuit of game and in the afternoon
walked to Catonsville and return, dis
tanoe of 16 miles, in one day. Mr.. Wal
ters' mother died at the age of 1O5 years.
-Catonsville (Md.) Correspondent.
The herald., 1894-03-04
Per TanIrards,

The pegging or marking of drinking
cups was introduced by st. Dunstan to
check the Incorporate habits of the
times by preventing one man from tax
ing larger draft than his companions.
But the device proved the means Of in
creasing the evil it was intended to
remedy, for, refining upon st. Dunstan's S
plan, the most abstemious were required
to drink precisely to peg or pin,
whether they Gould soberly take such a
quantity Of liquor or not. To the use
of such cups may be traced the origin
of many Of our popular phrases. When
a person is much elated, we will say,
"He is in merry pin, " and "He is a
peg too low" when heis not in good
spirits. On the same principle we talk
Of taking a man down apeg" when
we would check forwardness. ---Sala' IS
Journal.
The herald., 1894-03-04
AFu,,ous Artes,an Well.

A furious artesian we'll was struck "A
amberlain, s. D., few months ago.
At first, it sent out 5000 gallons of wa
ter in a minute, but later the flow more
than doubled. Water is forced through
the pipe so vigorously that the solid
eight inch stream is thrown over IA feet
into the air. The famous we'll at st.
Augustine, Fla, ia the only we'll in the
country which approaches this in force
and quantity Of fiow.-New York Led
The herald., 1894-03-04
sha Wauh.

Principal Of YsunesL L.edies' Seminary
Mo. Miss Dodge, 4 cannos allow you
to drive with Mr.. Nassau ttaisSaft6rnOcn.
You know our rules are that no young
lady shall drive with mGn unless sht
is engaged 70 hip.
Mas Dodge Izn9WfAhNt I 4h0pe Il
beengaged bssere see6 ssS- eIse'
ten EtgsE. - A.-s.-. ,,,.-..-l
The herald., 1894-03-04
John Drew on Acting,

The actor, unless he be in nature per.
verted, must exhibit in his life the eff
feet of his calling, calling desirous Of
the same results as other arts-the ad-
vancement Of the human mind through
the ministration of beauty and truth
an advancement out of which necessa-
rily flow increased civilization and aug.
mented happiness for the human race.
--Scribner's Magazine.
The herald., 1894-03-04
Not a Romance.

Mr.. Farwest-I met my old school
mate, Lakeside, today, for the first time
in an age, and thought from the way
he acted when mentioned you that you
and he must have had some romance or
other before we met.
Mrs. Farwest-No romance about it.
We were married for few years, that's
all.-NaW York Weekly.
The herald., 1894-03-04
y -l'nr.1keIutoJa,,.

The kssFsr o3 tAs Portland (Nfich.) jail
left the RFahe 'ofter evening to visit an
acquaintance. Aid as it contained no
prisoners he neglected to lock it during
his absenEe. Wien hereturned, he found
that thFee men had entered, built fire
in the sEhSe aPd were occupying three of
the cells FSssIRad 9;spstoh.
The herald., 1894-03-04
.aa1he Rochy s1eantaan,runnel.

t~lTAes Rocky ano1ntgin t5tnnel on the
Colorado Midland raEw9y goes Through
two miles Of dgsIditss cost q million Of
dollars and 'silorvens: the% distance by
eight miles, besides doing away with
whasswas the. 1nOsty eKpensiye rSl9Way
cftnfA sn nsShe w6iid flunekpOEsg4 n Atlee.
A.a.narssI sIfsiE ~ ss SsSs
The herald., 1894-03-04
SNOW statues Tor Oharity.

London is talking about the adoption
pf an interesting winter fad, which has
been popular for several seasons in Brus-
sells. All the sculpt0rs of the city were
invited to spend two or three days Gre
ating snow statues and groups In one Of
the public parks, and then the public
was invited to view the collection upon
payment of q small fee for the benefit Of
the Door.
The herald., 1894-03-04
sat,syrine Him.

81 have called, said the captious crit
ic, ''to find out what reason you can
give for representing the new year as a
nude small boy" -
"Thatis. done" responded the art edi-
tor, "becalse the year does not get its
close till the 31Et Of December"
Then The captious critic went out and
broke his nice new ledge.-IndianapoIt
Jourual
The herald., 1894-03-04
An Acttva Mind.

Fond Mother-My boy has very ac-
tive mind, don't you thinkf
Teacher-Assuredly. ! wish you
could hear the dear little fellow talk
when he gets caught at something and
tries to make me believe that he didn :
do it.-Good News.
The herald., 1894-03-04
"Trade Tyranny is Doomed

-. "Organized labor in the United States, under the
guse of Unions and Federated Trades has attempted such
tyrann, both against capital and against labor. The
sins organized labor upon its head It has gone
too far 1t has outraged the principles of American free
DOM" Times, Aug. a. 1892.
The herald., 1894-03-04

The register Of country hotel in
Maine one day recently contained names
Of Mongelians. Russians, Prussians,
1taaiang TgEks, n dreaks, 4 Canadian
French and anEfnane, each written In
the owner 81 laakRaaGe. ls.saa.,.
The herald., 1894-03-04
Great Poser.

SpencerLI don't see how Columbus
ever found time TO discover America.
FergusOn-Why not?
Spencer as far as can gather, he
appears to, ,haye spent most Of his time
having his picture aken.-Brooklyn
Life, 49,
The herald., 1894-03-04

Accordions were invented in 1899
by Mr.. Damian of Vienna, and single
German firm now manufactures over
1900 a year.
The herald., 1894-03-04

In 1884 the Royal library Of France
contained 90 vstunaes and was the lar
gest possessed hy -any kiRg ip EgSePs.
The herald., 1894-03-04

:. t"The attitude of the TIMES toward organized
labor cannot be successfully assaled."
Times, Sept. IS, 1890.
The herald., 1894-03-04

The Times of February 28, 1894 terms General Master
Workman Sovereign the Chris Evans of the Knights
of Labor"
The herald., 1894-03-04
Labor Organizations and Anarchy"

49,. Repeated experiences of this kind impress
ing the American people with the idea that the underlying
principles of Labor Unions conducted anarch
stic that the leaders OF these organizations have the will
and only await the opportunity and power to plunge the
whole country into revolution and boodshed. 49,. The
time is coming when every labor organization will have to
show its hand =. Let employers combine to resist
these encroachmeuts their rights
Times, Aug. 16, 1892.
The herald., 1894-03-04

-. "The tyranny of capital is much talked of but
what appears to be most dreaded just now IS the tyranny
of labor" Times, May 10, 1891
The herald., 1894-03-04

he second fatal shooting in connection with the mold
strike in San Francisco took place yesterday This
the bullet struck in the right quarter killing Union
man. Times Aug. g. 1890
The herald., 1894-03-04
"BOth KnaVe and Fool .

"Any intimation that the Times Is opposed to the
cause of labor that it Is unpopular in labor circles is
sneaking, hypocritical lie." -.
Times, March II, 1892.
The herald., 1894-03-04

It may be the above slanderous utterances OF this
vicious organ the Times that it is the champion of liars
In the light of these facts the verdict of the public
only be that this paper is an enemy of labor and is
titled to the support of the working classes while opposes
organized labor
|. A. COUNTY COUNCIL OF LABOR.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-10-10

Rhen I atroke, 1t ac1s to find myself In q
c1Ve.
hos been before One thing comforts me,
however. did not kill him; the sword
twisted In my hand, and beliove that he
was but stunned. Thon we fled little
way, and looking back saw that two 9th
or Tlascalans companions of tho senselcss
man. were following us and him. Pres
entity they came up to whcro he lay and
stared at him. Then they started on our
tracks, running hard, and very soon they
must havo caught US, for now you could
scarcely stir. Your mind was gone, and
I had no moro strength to carry you.
"Stillw We stumbled on till presently, when
tho pursuers wero within 30 PAGES Of us, l
saw armed men-oight Of them--rushing
at US from the bushes. They were Of my
own people, tho Otomies, soldiers that
had served under you, who watched the
Spanish camp, and seeing o Spaniard
alonc thcy came to slay him. They very
nearly did SO indeed, for at first was so
breathlcss I could scarcely speak, but ut
last in few words made shift to declare
my name and rank and your sad plight.
But now tho two Tlascalans wcro upon
us, and I called to the men of the Otomic
to protect us, and falling on the Tlasca-
lans before they knew that enemies were
thcre they killed one of them and took tho
other prisoner. Then they made litter,
and placing you on 1t boro you without
rest 90 leagues into tho mountains till
they reached this secret hiding place, and
hero you havo lain three days and nights.
Tho Tcules have searched for you far and
wide, but they have searched in vain. Only
yesterday two of them, with 10 Tlascalans,
passed within 100 paccs Of this cave, and
had much ado to prevent our people from
attacking them. Now they are gone
whence they calne and think that we
are safe for timo. Soon you will be bet
ter, and we con go hence"
"Where can We go to, Otomic9 Wo arc
birds without nest.
"Wo must seek shelter in tho City of
Pines or fly across tho water. There Is no
other choice husband.
"Wo cannot try tho sea, Otomio, for all
tho ships that como here arc Spanish, and
do not know how they Will greet us in
tho City Of Pines now that our cause IS
lost, and with it so many thousands of
their warriors.
"Wo must take the risk, husband. There
arc still true hearts in Anahuac who will
stand by us in our sorrow md their own.
At tho least wo havo escaped from creator
dangers. Now lot mo dress your wounds
and rest awhile. "
So for three moro days lay In the cavc
OF the mountains, and Otmic tended me,
and at the end OF that time ms state was
such that could travel In n litter, though
for some weeks was unable to set foot to
tho ground. On the fourth day VIC started
by night, and was carried Oh mems shoul-
dcrs till ut length VIC passed up the gorge
that lc>;:!,:: to The City of Pines. Here We
were stnnped b. s..nhr::ss- tn whom otomio
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-10-10
CHAPTER XVIII.

oToMIE PLEADS WITH HER PEOPLE.
When 1 awoke, 1t was to find myself IN
cave, whero the light shonc very dimly.
Otomio leaned over me, and not far away
a man was cooking pot over fire made
Of dry aloe leaves.
"Where am 7, and what has happened"
I asked.
"You arc safe, beloved, she answered,
"at least for awhile. When you have eat
en-, I will tell you more"
She brought mo broth and food, and l
ato eagerly, and when was satisfied she
spoke:
"You remember how tho Tlascalan fol-
lowed us and howl was rid of him?"
II remember, Otomic, though how you
found strength to kill him LIDO not under
stand" +"
"Love and despair gave 1t to me, and 1
pray that I may never have such another
need. Do not speak Of it, husband, for
this Is moro terrible to ne than oil that
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-10-10

There is q big "drive" in horse
mems goods at Ramsey & BANDS
If YOU are going to need anything
in their line for year to come, 1t
would be well to consult with them
while this sale is in progress.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-10-10

None of Ramsey & Bland's prices
on furniture have any terror for
even extro-pinched pocket books.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-10-10
TIE Continued ]

Buy shoes from J. w. Marsh d
Co. Johnston.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-10-10
The Union Mutual Policies

Are the most liberal offered to the pubIlc tHey
are incontestabe after one year from date OF issue
free from limitations as to Resdence srVies Iraye
in times of war excepted. After the payment OF three
full years premiums in cash they are protected oy
the popular Maine Non-Forfeiture Law, the proyi-
this company.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-10-10
The Union Mutual

Is purely mutual company; lts RESOURCES nelo1g
to the policy and are utilized in giving TO
them maximum of benefits consistent win aosoiuCe m
security there being stockholders to ABSORB large
profits. Each policy is stock in the company. lts
officers and agents are paid their salaries ana COM
missions, ard they EARN THEM hese are lncluuet
in the current e.; 2enses. Every dollar Oh tue pron'
goes to the POLICY HOLDERS oNLY.1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-10-10

The undersigned, General Manager for South
Carolina respectfully, and with the utmost con.
6dence in this company, calls the attention OF
the people of Edgefeld, and of the State, to
the solid merits Of The UNION MUTUAL. And
those wishing Insurance, or any information re-
lating thereto, will have their wants cheerfully
and promptly complied with by applying to the
undersigned in person or by letter, or to any OF
his Local Agents.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15

impartial exercise of justice even
than they w are
We could continue for columns
in demonst ating the Infamous
scheme con socted by the mission
airy family compact. and our
voice sboule be heard all over
the land in deno1ncing the oil
garcby whie b intends to masker-
sde under be name of the Ha-
waiian Re- nblic. But we all
know that the proposed constitu-
ton aud pI opposed republic will
be ll-borl. Ii a republic is to
be formed in Hawaii, we'll and
good Bat it will be a true re-
public with government of the
people. for The people. and by the
people. Now, they can amuse
themselves 18th the second read
ing and the c1rtain will drop for
the farce.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15
Wrong as Usually.

In the last May number of the
Paradise of the Pacific under
the head of From Pictnresq lie
Hawaii, are some untruths that
ought not to 60 unanswered.
The third paragraph under the
foregoing title is as follows:
''Lunalilo was the last who
claimed descent from the kams
hamehas to rule on nawrii. lie
was called the well Beloved
by his people, and at his deatl,
in 1874. after short reign Of
only one year. the old feudsl
veneration for their royal rulers
seems to have died away. The
Hawaiians have given compare
lively little love to the occupants
of the throne since that time
Lunalilo was not the last who
claimed descent from the Kame-
hamehas. for the missionaries"
claimed after Mrs. Bishop died
that she was the last, and now the
immaculate p. g's claim that
Kunuiakea is the last one now
living. On our behalf, we will
not say who is the last, but that
there are many living descendants
of the Kamehamehas. which on
native Hawaiian can be got 70
disprove.
The other untruth is that "tie
Hawaiians have given compare
lively little love to the occupants
of the throne since that Tine
(the death of King Lunaiilo).
Hawaiians have always shown
their love and fealty to the late
King Kulakaua, in the latter
years of his reign, as evidenced
by the universal mourning at his
demise. Aud since the overthrow
of her Majesty Liliuokalani, their
love for her is unbounded ard
nothing can swerve it from her.
The foregoing BODIES i'll for tie
too fresh" editor of the Paradise,
who has been only a resident here
for about three years.