davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-02-26
GerIangt: MGnner unb &naben.

Serlangt: MfGrner urO &naben.
R~erIon9t 9orter fir 9oloonarbeit, gorfeepsr
~ nit beiGeioeuen InIpritdeu.
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~ itetne le9eu fDnnert, IDlpte Qrbetter; mn quite Mtdu=
ner oerlangt an0ere brau0elt ntcbt DOr5uipreben. Ytad1=
5~ufro9en 8tpil6en 7 un0 s ubr MtorgenS. George
W~er1angt: Sin inn8er Mann Itr salOOnorbet.
~ 19O7-19O9 10. Ntobiipn Ctr.
sc erIongt: rgoiiters". nm III eiuem r@uItunt.
~ Scat Shop III &Ouisoile, &D. gu orbeiten. gtur
S9netoer, Die @rfabrun9 III oieier Sorte @rbeit haben,
2f5 State=Str., 3lpiiGen 8 ubr 8ormittoes uub 3 ubr
9tahntttto9S.
WerGon9t: Sun8er Wtann aIs BARTENDER mug
- iooitenI tDnnel1. 81 0t 8onboIpD=@tr.
NerGou9t: Gin 3petter Sod, Der am Boiler ar
betten fam unb nit SDiters 8ei9eIO tpeiB. &
81. Glart=Str.
WerIouot: @eDs junge Skinner fir oagemeiue
~ Nrbett; SIS mDnatlid nit 9paro uub g8Gihe.
NerIon9t f: Suu9e MQuuer uno &noben nm bus
~ Selegrapbtre1 an lt1ereu Stnteu al erlernen uuo
lpent tl1tt9 etn mpnatli3es 6ebalt BON $50, 20. 80,
80, 100, l25 bis $50 5u erbalteu. Selegrapb=SffiCe 175
6tftb Aoe. 25fb1lp
bis 100 per AytDnat, mufen 1tb ais 9elegr0pblItet=.
2tcet=, GrpreB= uno StatiDnS=QQeuteu n~uSbiIoen in Der
General Gailrpao S1fiCe, 9. 6. &pr. Wtpnroe Ctr. uuo
6tftb @pe., rcbmt @lepator. 25iebr1p
NerIongt: Sin &uabe fur 8antitunoe1t, 9 bic 8,
~ I'M Sudh0lte1 nuo MtaIbinen16retben Al. Ierneu
III Yrd1tDeutet=S Office. S1l1r ipbQlo luie tit6tiQ. MoreI=
int E IS S~toot85t9. 26febltp
, 1894-02-26
SerIangt: Trauen unO MdO6en.

sc erIou9t: Nt6o6en fir Siifenarbett; ntuB Srbres
~ nebneu tDnner. 244 Sft MtobiIDn=Str.
Sc erIong at; Sin gutes MGbtben Dber 6rau.
~ 9oromo1J 235 8lne SsIanb aDe., 2. Gtoge.
sc erIangt: M}dbhen uno 9amen, Inn Oos Sc
~ legrapbtren an unIeren Stnien 5u erlerrelI lIuo,
petn tildQtig, Elm mouotltdes Sebolt BON SO, 80, 20. so.
80. 100 big l25 5u erbaIten. telegraph Supertutenbents
StttCe, 155 9Stftb Noe. 25feblW
W%erlan9t: @tdOhen 5ur @usfiauug bouernber
RING nDtbig. nuB @u9baltung. 5Dpelpriting uno aloe=
9emetne SfftCe=Arbett lernen. 9ute 8e3obluno Io60lo
pie befdbigt abr; III. 63 @taots5eitung. 25fl@
So erIau9 at; Sin in olen 9ousorbeiten ourdbous
unb maiden fam. fir iofort 9eIu9t. 0dberes
1oult 177 @enter Ctr, 2. @tooe,
, 1894-02-26

9%lbonntrto uf bos 2%[ben6blott Der SQinots
Stootsz 3ettung. 9retS l Sent.
, 1894-02-26
Seri0nli6es.


M ertruoe ruber
W 225t 5pei 8riefe bauptpo1tlaeerno.
, 1894-02-26

Melu6t: GUIDE i'll elnem ~ebr5areu 6ouIe Stele.
W SidDttg in oller 9auslplrtDldaft uuo Rodeu. Ioa
fppbI &leIberuadeu uno 5auoarbeiten. @erIteDe etluos
engltIb uuo nidt Iauge I'M &anbe. Ntrs. 9tud}. 245
81. @eutre NoG, uabe Whlpautee @ne. 23f3t
, 1894-02-26
@ei6Gfts= u eleqembeitelt.


ON berfoufeu: Sin gutter feiu ein9eri6teterS oIoon
~ nit &icen5 nadft elmer groBeu 5abrit billio pegeu
Nbreiie. 319 Seogmtd=Str.
On nerfoufeE: Cine 9ut9ebenbe 8~etail.gdderel.
~ 25Teb3t 1884 Milpaufee Aoe.
, 1894-02-26
Stelengeiuhe.
Wn8eigen inter Oieier Rubrit limb fOftg


Me5u6t: Cine 9euti9e, mel6e engIii1 Ipri1t
lpiinift cine Stele fir a%l9emeine Sausarbeit, aud
bel tIeinen Stnoern. &. 9. ) y. Otortet Str.
26f3t
, 1894-02-26

HtSE~SC+SppUb gLU+ OOo+
CUR 8equemIi9teit uuIerer an3eigenben &unoen babe
mir nit ben llnter g%enannten 9erren elm Nbtoltmert Qt
troTTen, rponoh BEL b~enIel6eu @n3ei9eu ou9enonine
luerben 3u 6euielberi Yreiien. as luein %Otelelben brett /
br Expedition Der SGtnDis Stoots5eitung abge9ebe
mer0en. An5ei9en iopie Announcements tDnle1t an 6ieIe
nerl1teoeneu Bl6Ben bis IL ltbr Wtitt09S ~ob9e9ebe
merben.
, 1894-02-26

& ciu4t: Sin Wtoun in mittleren Sabreu bittet nm
W irgenb cine 8ei9dftiguu9. Sufius 9ett,
2613t > 20. 9Inrnau ctr.
, 1894-02-26

q eiu9t: Gin jun9er ftufer eriter Rlofie BARTENDER
tplni4t Stellung. 6. 8oebriuger, sc 0euS Str.
, 1894-02-26

C6 ein9t: Gin 8Iaferer uub r9GbitepaIber" iu9t
W fiir billigen Sobu Nrbeit out ReparatnreI1.
26f3t 9. 4iither. 20 g Sdual CTR
The Irish standard., 1894-01-06
FOLLOWING A PRECEDENT.

Old Bill Bolts Had Found the Heather
Chinee Not at All Accommodating.
A good honest fellow in his way was
Bill Bolts. but he had never had an OPP
portunity to study moral philosophy
as taught in the colleges and universe
ties, says the New York Herald. He
came from Biddeford, In Devon, and
very likely some Of his ancestors had
helped Drake ..wailop'' the Spa niards.
He had followed in their footsteps by
enlisting in the navy to fight for his
queen and country whenever called
upon to do So
When he returned from Il voyage to
China he brought with him present
for gentleman who had been very
kind to his old mother during his
absence. 1t was curiously fashioned
Chinese garment made of bits of a
species of straw strung together.
s'Plase sur. you must excoos I'm be-
ing torn" he said. bashfully, when he
presented it. 1.-THE Chinanaan wouldn't
part with un aisy."
He had run across a Chinaman wear
ing it somewhere in the streets of
Hong Kong. and the unfortunate
celestial not understanding his sum-
mary request to '.hand that over here"
he had simply yanked it off him.
To the suggestion that his conduct
had hardly been consistent with strict
honesty he replied:
''Beggin' your pardon, sur, he wuz
only a haythen, an never heard that
taking things from haythen counted
as stalin'''
..Well,' replied his friend, If many
illustrious ,Englishmen had not acted
on that assumption don't know
where the British empire would now
be; 50 I'll keep the heathen's gar
menfS''
The Irish standard., 1894-01-06
IN the Austrian Army.

The polyglot character Of the Aus
trian army was abundantly shown the
other day when the ancient custom of
solemnly swearing in the recruits in
the presence of the troops was revived,
after having been discontinued since
1868. In Vienna alone the formula Of
oath to the co1ors had to be admins
tered and read out in nine languages,
to-wit: German, Hungarian, Croatian,
Bohemian, Polish, Ruthenian, Rou-
manian, Servian and Turkish, while
the religions part OF the ceremony was
conducted by Roman Catholic. Greek
Catholic and Greek orthodox priests,
Protestant pastors Jewish rabbis and
Mathematical ulema-
The Irish standard., 1894-01-06
THE sTREET-cAR sPoTTER.
He Keeps Tab on the Conductor by Means
1t q silent Pocket Register

He Keeps Tab on the Conductor 0y means
of 81 Silent Pocket Register.
For several months conductors have
been watching men who habitually
stand on rear platforms. says the In
dianapolis News. That is the spot
ter's position Professional spoilers
never give themselves away by
counting the passengers. The spotter
carrys small noiseless register in one
of the pockets of his overcoat. He is
most likely to appear on a car that is
to carry big load. lie takes his
place on the rear platform and always
appears to be the most unconcerned
man on the car The first thing he
does is to glance at the register in the
front of the car He makes mental
note of the mum Der of fares that have
been rung up Every time passenger
gets on he presses the button of the
little register in his pocket. He never
appears to be watching the persons
who are getting in the car. but he must
be careful not to miss one. He rides
on the platform until the fares of all the
persons who have got on the car since
he took his position have been col
lected. His last act before getting off
is the mental registration of the num-
Der of fares indicated by the register
in the car. If he has another test to
make before making his report. he will
probably stop under the first electric
light. write down on the blank fur
;nished him the number of fares regis
tered when he got on the car
and the number registered when
he got off. He subtracts one
from the other, and has before
him the number Of fares the conductor
should have Registered. Then he looks
at his Indicator. and if there is a dis
crepancy between his count and the
count the conductor registers he re-
ports the fact to the company.
A conductor who is discharged is
never accused of having stolen money
from the company The charge is i'm
properly collecting fares" 1t is not
often that conductor is discharged
the first time it is reported to the com
pany that he is improperly collecting
fares The test is applied to him fire.
quently. and if it is found that he is
habitually not ringing up fares for all
the persons who take passage ON his
car he is dismissed. Conductors be-
lieve that the means employed by
spoilers are unfair. They say that it
is often impossible for any man to get
all the fares on car: that it is an
easy matter to get all the fares when
car is not crowded but when fifty or
sixty persons board a car bound up
town it is next to impossible to collect
without an error. Often persons will
get off the car before the conductor
has reached them. and, hampered as he
is by the crowd. they say, he cannot
prevent this. Then persons are. getting
on and off. exchanging seats and doing
other things that mystify the conductor
as he pushes his way through the
crowd in search of the nickels that are
due the company.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-06
AN AUTUMN REvERlE.
The Happy Bride Was Entranced b.
Nature and $50 Was John.

The Happy Bride Was Entranced by
Nature and S., Was John.
1t was in the month of October and
they had been married four weeks.
Four blissful weeks they had been to
her in that lovely country house among
the quiet hills, says the Detroit Free
Press.
Day after day the autumn sun had
been painting the trees in wohdrous
shades of tints, and now the mountains
were great banks of rich maroon, and
the valleys, flowing silently between,
DER streams OF grass-green waves and
scarlet foam.
This afternoon size sat with him on
the long, low piazza and gazed dream
lily on the lovely picture spread be-
fore.
At first she talked to him sitting
there so comfortable in his great rus
tic chair but her Voice grew softer and
softer until it died away in whispers
and she was still.
The mystic, restful touch of the
sweet October days was upon her, and
it was blissful peace to sit idly in the
sun and look upon the beauties of the
scene-silent she, as it was.
The old life of her girlhood had gone
and she stood upon the threshold of
this new life-this wondrous hall of
womanhood, extending far, far before
her, as were the valleys spread below
the mountainside. "
There was upon her soul the inef-
fable calm of autumn time, and the
magic of the afternoon fascinated her.
And it was not for her alone, but
him; this man who now was part and
parcel of her life.
He, too, she felt, must feel the rap
turous thrill, the weird and witching
spirit of the hour.
"John," she whispered, softly, as the
hum of bee that knocks at the door of
every honeyed flower.
But John did not respond.
All, he too, is clothed in this charm,
she thought.
John" she said. again: this time
with eager tone, as if to call him
from his reverie and share with her
the raphsody that moved her very
soul.
But to her ears no answer came to
lay its soft response upon her heart. {.
Lohn was sound asleep.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-06
A BEARS REVENGE.
An Old Grizzly Lies in Wait for tho Po
sible TransgressOr.

an Old Grizzly Lies in Wait for tho Pos.
sible TransgressOr.
Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt, writing of
grizzly bears in his book, The Wilder
ness Hunter, r" relates story told him
army, "A remarkable incident" MIR.
Roosevelt calls it, DR.. Merrill, In
company with an old hunter, was fol-
lowing an elk trail in IL deep. narrow
canyon.
On turning corner of the canyon,
the two men were charged on by an
old she grizzly, SO close that it was
only by good luck that one Of their
hurried shots disabled her and sent her
tumbling over bank. where she waa
easily finished.
They found that she'had beer lying
directly across the game trail on e
smooth, well-beaten patch of bare
earth, which looked as if it had beenl
dug up reil1ed, and trampled down.
Examining this patch curiously, they
saw a bit of hide only partially COW
cred at one end, and on digging they
found the body of a well-grown grizzly
cub. It's skull had been crushed and
the brains licked out, and there wero
signs of other injuries.
The hunters pondered long over this
strange discovery, and hazarded many
guesses as to it's meaning. At last they
decided that probably the cub had
been killed and its brains eaten, either
by some old grizzly or by a cougar.
that the mother had returned and
driven away the murderer, and that
she had then buried the body and LAIN
above it, waiting to wreak her ven-
geance on the first passer-by.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-06
Japanese Emixraston.

The japanese, who SO long remained
true to their beautiful islands, have
now begun to follow the example Of
the Chinese sd emigrate in com
paratively large numbers. The COY
eminent, according to Globus, looks
with favor on this change in the
customs Of the people and encourages
it as much as possible. Last year, ac-
cording to the statistics recently COM
piled, twenty-four thousand men and
eighteen thousand women ft.Japan
to find homes for themselves abroad.
Most of them went to Hawaii and
Australia and few to Canada and to
this country. In Australia the Japar
nese, the journal says, easily find em-
ployment, and are fast superseding
the natives in the plantations about
Cairns, Dungeness and Mackay. They
:accustom themselves quickly to the
new manners OF life, learn the
language readily, and work diligently.
Many Australians alFaalaady prefer then
e the Chinese as h ha98saba afe.rvants' gar
yieners, and coachmen.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-06
A Hungarian Court.

The hungarian prime minister has
succeeded in reestab lishing royal
court in Buda Pesth. Hitherto, when
the emperor Of Austria, as king Of
4 Hungary. came to visit the capital Of
A Hungary, he took his Austrian house
,6Da with him. Henceforth the Hun
;gNiian lords are to surround him upon
All Ceremonies ia Buda Pesth, and they
will also attend him at ceremonies III
sVienna, side BY side III their Austrian
s,.ouhter1
The Irish standard., 1894-01-06

GLORY SURPRISING svLumoh.s

.IoDdon's Lord Mayor Is . Gorgeous Crea-
turo When Arrayed In His Robes.
The fountain OF municipal honor in
England undoubtedly springs from
the Guildhall, London, which justly
claims to be accounted the most an
cient Of our municipal halls, seeing
that the lord mayors OF the last eight
centuries are with justice assumed to
have had prototypes in the Roman
project and the Saxon fortreye or port
grave. For a. considerable number OF
years, says the London Telegraph, the
robes of the lord mayor, the court OF
aldermen. and the common councillors
have been settled with precision that
none save the most reckless of limo
vators would presume to disturb.
The lord mayor himself has his
gold" robe for the occasion of the an
nual Guildhall banquet, and for the
times when he proceeds in state either
to the new law courts or to the houses
of parliament. The aldermen have
their scarlet gowns, the sheriffs their
distinctive and very handsome robes
and chains, while the common coun-
cilors rejoice in gowns called 'mazar-
ines" it being generally understood
that mazarine is term for a dark blue
color, although, according to some
photographers, mazarine also means
a drinking vessel and an old way of
dressing fowls. Then, again, when
the sovereign comes into the city the
lord mayor is bound to don a robe Of
crimson or purple velvet trimmed with
ermine. At the time of his investi-
ture he wears massive gold chain,
but when he is honored by reelection
at the expiration of his term of Office
he wears Two chains.
The mace of silver gilt, surmounted
by a royal crown and the imperial
arms,is carried before the mayor by the
authority of the charter of Edward I'LL,
while the sgeity possesses no less than
four swords-one called the pearl, pre-
scented by Queen Bess when she opened
the first royal exchange, and SO called
from it's being richly set with pearls
The sword precedes the chief magis-
trate on all occasions of rejoicing and
festivity. The sword of state is car
ried before the lord mayor as an en-
blen of his sovereignty within the city
proper; the black sword is used ON fast
days in Lent and at the death of any
member of the royal family, while the
fourth sword is that placed close to
the lord mayors chair at the central
criminal court.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-06
SUFFICIENT UNTO HERSELF.
rhe Young Woman Had No Need Of A
afst2nce of ANY Kind

The Young Woman Had No Need Of A
sistance Of Amy Kind.
The kind-hearted old gen tleman
watched the young woman seated next
to him in the elevated train with in
terest, says the New York World. She
held magazine in her hands with the
leaves uncut. She looked through the
table of contents and rai9ed the cor
ners of the leaves SO as to geta glimpse
Of various illustrations. The old gen
tleman drew out his pocketknife hest
tatingly. He opened it still more hesi-
tatingly. The young woman seemed
entirely oblivious Of his acts and evil
dent intentions, but their fellow pas
.sengers were able to arouse great
deal of interest in the proceeding.
Finally, just as the old gentleman
reached forward, extending his knife,
the young woman dexterously drew
out hatpin and began cutting the
leaves Of her magazine. The old gem
tleman leaned back and delivered him
self Of confidential aside to the man
next to him:
81 have heard, /" he said, that women
can do anything with their hairpins
and hatpins, but at any rate they'd
need knife to sharpen pencils.
And at that moment the provoking
young woman drew q pencil from her
reticule, bit the wood off the top Of it,
and made note on the article she was
reading. The car giggled and the old
gentle began to read his paper
The Irish standard., 1894-01-06
Sealing Wax s. Ill Used in France

Sealing Wax st Ill Used in France.
In France sealing wax hiss by no
means gone ont of use as q conse-
quence of the introduction of gummed
envelopes. There is even = sort Of.
code or language Of sealing wax
among fashionable people. White
sealing wax is chosen for communities
tionss relating to weddings, black for
obituaries, violet for expressions 81
sympathy, chocolate for invitations ta
dinner, red for business, ruby for ems
gagged lovers letters, green for letters
from lovers who live in hopes, and
brown for refusalssof offerssof mar.
riage, while blue denotes constanGyas
yellow jealousy pale green reproachesk
fand pink is used by young girla
gray between friend
The Irish standard., 1894-01-06
THE TAME GROW.
Little Love Wasted on Him by His Wild
Brothers.

Little Love Wasted on Him by His Viii Id
Brothers.
It is well known fact that wild
animals and birds do not care to re-
ceive back into their society member
that has lived a season with man as a
pet. This was illustrated in a noisy
manner ont near Pleasant Ridge, ac-
cording to the story told by witness
to a Cincinnati Times-Star reporter.
"a tame crow said he. ''had for sew
eral years cawed around the farmhouse
Of our neighbor, and was seated on a
fence away out on the farm cawing
when great flock of crows came along
and settled in the field. The tame one
grew frantic, cawing and scolding till
the attention of the flock was at :ract-
ed to it. Rising en- masse the flock
circled around and al;ghted on the
fence about the tame one, which be-
came frightened and few up. 1t was
followed by the others, which crowd
ed about it in it's fight and forced it to
fly farther and farther away from the
farmhouse and over a great wood
There they all set on it and pecked it
and clawed the poor thing till its fight
was marked with feathers falling. ALI
this time they kept up q terrible cav
ing and calling. They would undonbt-
edly have killed the poor bird, but it
spied q man at work ia the woods and
dropped down to him. He proved q
friend, and Jim Crow was soon perched
on his shoulder cawing defantly at his
relatives who ~ had s casfs him from
The Irish standard., 1894-01-06
A CLEAR CASE or BUNCO.
Artifice Adopted Sue cessfu]ly by Negr'


? had just started from the hotel
toward the market place, when
noticed an elderly darby, standing on
the opposite side of the street, looking
from one to another of the people go
ing in and out of the various entrances
to the hotel. The moment his eyes
caught mine his face lighted up, and
with outstrctched hand and smile he
came hurrying across the way, says .
correspondent Of the New York Sun.
''Fo' de Lawd, boss, Use glad to see
you. Use been loolSin' for you all this
mawnin'."
There was no refusing such cor
dial greeting. shook hands and said:
Looking for me? don't knowyou.
How did you happen to be looling for
me?" Vs.
4, "How come I look for you? Use
gwine tell you. Co'rse you don't
know me. Use gwine tell you bout
dat, too. Use been waitin' TO you be-
cause amt had er mouthful o. coffee
dis blessed mawnin'. Use on de beach
an I'd jess like ter borry dime"
1t was clear case Of Panama bunco,
but there was such a happy expression
on his face-he so thoroughly enjoyed
his little game and he worked 1t so
well-that there was no refusing him.
Besides he is the most artistic mem
Der of a great gang of peculiar negro
beggars to be found on the streets Of
Panama They are, without excep-
tion, from the islands ruled by the
British in the West Indies, and they
beg only Of English speaking stran-
gers. On every corner and on several
blocks between corners, while walking
to the market, met negro men. With
out exception they bowed and touched
their hats and said: NGood mawnin',
boss. Use on de beach, sab. "A dime.
sab, if yo' please" ''On the beach is
equivalent to the American ION his
,uppers," or dead broke