davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-07
Gr6beben.

u 0 m, 81. Wfai.-gtn beitiees Gro=
beben ,uuroe seItetn 9lbenb in 0iggia=
nello, in Der propins 8aIilicata, per=
lpiirt. Cine Nnsabl 9auler linb einee=
itiir3t, lomeit befannt, lit aber ntemanb
um's 2eben gefommen. 9ie erl1red=
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-07
Gin Sal,nunfall.

Nlton, ST., 4, SUM-. - Gin Bug.
nit Nrbeitern auf Der Council Bluff
9inie rannte seitern brei Waeilen Dnli1
BON bier in 6olse oes Cffenitebens ei=s
ner @ei6e 9eeen eine 9lnsabl Wassons,
Die auT einem geitenseleile ftanoen.
Ser 2pfomOtipfiibrer Barnard lpuroe
set6otet, Der $oei5er SarriIon i6tper
unb lehs glrbeiter >uurben leithter per
lett,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-07
6ro6er Grorutih.

ntreaL 4. Suni.-Sn Gbarl; :
ppir County fanb elm Grorutl6 1tait.
3ebn Sduler perlanfen in ben &eo
&iper. (ginselbeiten feblen nod.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
Five Famous Etchings.

The Passenger Department of the
New York Central has just issued a
series of five beautiful etchings, which
artistically OutraDk anything of the kind
ever issued by railroad company, while
the absence of any advertising feature
renders them suitable for hanging in
your Office, library or home.
A brief description OF each, with a
glance at their titles, is all that is nee
essary to obtain Il fair idea of the pict-
ures-
No. / is washington Bridge" which
spans the Harlem River at 1S1st street
one of the finest bridges in the world,
and a marvel of engineering. In the
distance is High Bridge. the Croton
Vjaduct. In the foreground charac-
teristic river scene that will be recog
niZed by any one at all familiar with the
locality.
No. 2, - ''Rock OF Ages. Niagara
Falls" from photo by William Ii.
Jackson q Co., Denver. A view that
has been admired by every one who has
seen it. The soft tones in which it is
printed add greatly to the effect Of the
falling waters and spray.
No. 3,-"Old Spring at West Point"
also from photo by William HI ack-
son Il Co., Denver. a romantic scene,
recalling memories of summer days at
the famous military academy.
No. 4.-"999 and the Dewitt Clinton"
The famous Empire State Express ell
CINE ''999'' which occa stoned such wide
spread comment at the Worlds Fair,
occupies the top half OF the card, and
below appears the old"DeWitt Clinton"
affording truly remarkable example
of the progress of railroad science in
the past fifty years.
No. 5.-"Rounding the Nose, Mohawk
Valley" One Of the handsOmest rail-
road pictures ever made. The scene is
just below Little Falls.
These etchings are all printed on fine
plate paper. 24X32 inches. suitable for
framing. Copies may he procured at
the office of w. B. jerome, General
Western Passenger Agent. 81 Clark
Street, Chicago, for fifty cents. each, or
will be- mailed in stiff tubes, secure
from injury, to any address, for IS cents
each. or any four Of them will be mailed
to any one address for $3.50, OF the en-
tire set of five will be mailed to any
one address for $500 in currency,
stamps, express or postal money order
by GEORGE Ii. DANIELS, General Pas
senger Agent, Grand Central Station,
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

again we were face to face with Mrs
Van Gotten and a tall, elderly English
gentleman.
Lord Masterfield." SAID Mamma Van
Gotten. ''may have the pleasure of
presenting to you my daughter; also
the Earl of TukesberrY?"
1.-The Earl of Tukesberry? All! The
Earl of Tukesberry," said the lord,
standing off and staring at me through
his eye-glahs. 81 believe have never
seen nor heard of this person before"
said he. And then he turned his head
about and whispered to Mrs. Van Cot
ten, IAN impostern'
/ heard it. Mrs. Van Gotten screamed
and tainted. [ turned about in con-
fusion, only to face yugah st. Paul
fellah. who grabbed me by the hand.
and said loud enough to be heard all
over the grounds:
.'Why Reginald Jasper! When did
you leave your home IN st. Paul?"
have no recollection Of how got away
fwom Newport. The last wemembah
was taking poison; but it turned out
that the infwamOus druggist had given
me only powdered sugar.
Barring the unfortunate adventure,
the trip to Newport did me gweat deal
of good. l learned the latest expwes-
siOns, and nah speech Is gweatly i'm
pwoved.
think will spend this season at
Minnetonka. | am suah | shall take
good deal better than did the last sea-
son l spent there.
By the way. came near forgetting
to mention that wead afterwards in
the newspapers that Archie Baintree
married the daughter of Lord Master
field
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

port. Then i went out on the beach and
wandered about among the swells. 1
spent the whole aftahnoon sawntering
about. but during the whole bloomin'
time there wasn't a pwerson so much as
looked at me. l went to bed that night
feeling awfully cut up, doncher know.
got up the next mawning fwirmly we
solved to make a bweak and get dc
quainteG. Nah opportunity came in the
aftahnoon. l chahnced to meet a
chawmlng girl face to face OH lawn.
She had wandahed a short distance
fwom group.
BEG youah pahdon," said 1. raising
me hat. "but would you be SO good as to
tell me where the cottage of Mr.. Van
Golden is?''
She was pwositively frightened, and
glanced at me as though she had met Il
cannlbal.
II do not know of such person at
Newport" replied she. with tremor
In her voice. Then she mustered cour-
age and looked me straight in the face.
II beg youah pahdon, said L, IL am a
stwangah heah, and l had been in
fawmed that NAH fwIend Mr.. Van Gold
ell was living at Newport.
Where are you from?" asked she in
tones that set chills racing up and down
my spine.
"Fwom Chicago" replied l, hoping 1
had struck an opportunity to touch her
favor.
Excuse me-" said she, with an eff
fort to be civil. and then she turned
leisurely about and walked back to her
PATTY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

cwowded with Newport people looking
at that name OH the wegistah. and
the clerks were kept busy point
ing me out. The fellahs tumb!ed ovah
each oihan to make nah acquain lance.
and it wasn't long till had long string
of girls on me list. and finally met the
girl that made the fwost. She was the,
chahming one was aftah. !. 1t would be
SO womantic to meet and win her.
had only day of waiting: but it
seemed a yeah flied with hopes ana
feahsj Isl
Things were coming nah way so fafyss
that it made me head whirl. 1t wasdtS
but a day or two until every fellhhi
appealed in clothes exactly like niue
And the funniest thlng-it makes
me lahf to think of it! hadn't
noticed that every fellah wis
wearing his eye-nlahs in liB
right eye. /, being left-handed. wore
mine in ME left eye. Well. every chapEs
pie appealed Immediately with his eve
glahs in his left eve. A bad corn OH me
left little toe caused me to limp, and
every fellah began to limp exactly as |
did. "
Well, as 1 was saying, l met me
chahmah at last. l was standing on the
seashOre listening to the wild waves,
and dweaming undah cloud of cigawet
smoke. knew the happy moment was
coming soon or late; was inspwired.as
it were, with sense of the happy day.
Mali dweams were disturbed by foot.
steps from the weah. Nah haht palpi-
tated. l turned wound, and befoah
/ had time to think a fellah pwe-
Sented to me Miss Van Gotten and Mrs.
Van Gotten. 1t was me chahmah with
her mamma. Oh that chahming mo-
ment nevah shall fohget. The mamma
invited me to dine at their cottage.
accepted with piweasuah cannot ex-
pwess. l dined with tine Van Cottens.
and during that divine occasion l no.
ticed OIL the fngah Of me chahnIah a
ring with the sparklah turned under. ]
knew what it meant. The same old
intuwition told me what it meant. But
no matter; l won't go into details.
A week Miss Van Gotten and 1 were
together all the time, and befoah the
week was out 1t was whispered about
that all engagement was broken, also a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

of the Democratic policy during those
eventual years. The other day Galusha
A. Grow, just elected member at large
from Pennsylvania, was Introduced to
the house by Mr.. Holman in a graceful
speech, and permitted Ton motion of the
Indianian) to take the oath in advance
of the receipt of his credentials. 1t was
recalled that Mr.. Holman, of Indiana,
and Daniel E. Sickles, of New York,
were the only members of the Fifty
third congress, who were members of
that other congress before the war
where the fight for the speakership eX-
tended over three months, resulting in
The election of MIR. Grow.
The writer has known Mr.. Holman
since 1861, and asked him day or two
since whether he had determined to re-
tire to private life at the expiration of
his present term, Or if he still retained
al ambition to serve his constituency in
congress.
swell, really, had not thought much
about the matter" was the reply. II
have grown so accustomed to a seat i'm
congress that it would seem odd to me
not to start from my home to the capt.
tai each recurring first of December.
But, certainly, have no such ambition
as moved me forty years ago when l
nrst entered public life. If the voters
of my district want me to return and
my health remains rs good as at present
l shall not decline reelection, but If
they think have grown too old to serve
them L would have no right to complain
Of neglect or ingratitude. l would re-
tire gracefully and without sulking."
"TO what cause, Mr.. Holman. do YOU
attribute your retention of your seat in
congress for SO many years?"
"Well, L represent homogeneous
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

Well. now the expwession of that girl
would bring down fwost III July. The
chllls chased up and down me till l
thought had fever and ague. took a
grain of quinine and went to bed that
night to suffah with nightmare.
l put in wretched week at Newport.
Nobody noticed me. They didn't SO
much as do me the honah to snub me.
l awoke one mawning with fwightful
headache, fab to be candid. the tweat-
ment had driven me to dissipation. 1
picked up mawning NewYawk papah.
and wead pwaragwaph that actually
gave me an idea. l mawched down to
the hotel wegistah and signed. Earl of
Tukesberry, London, Eng"
The clerk looked at the signature,
then glanced at me.
Excuse me, SIR" said he. "aren't
you the gentleman that registered a
week ago under the name of Reginald
Jasper?"
"The same. sir. But. doncher know.
1 have been doing this country incog.
Been down to the worlds fair. Got
tired of concealIng my identity, doncher
know. But I'll just erase that fwom the
wegistah, II you'd wather have me stick
to what l first put down."
sob. not for the wOrldw said he.
with ecstasy. THAT name will be a
fortune to the hotel. PHI change you to
the best room In the house."
me fawchune was made. Befoah
the day was half gone that hotel was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

They were so happy as they twittahed
about cwarrylng little sticks and straws
to their little nests. Then l thought of
me own unhawppy lot-how should be
bored getting ready for spwing. Lawn
tennis suits. cwavats. cOllahs, cuffs.
shirts, hats. and things too numwerOus
to mention. all to be Of the latest; tail
abs to stand off, then to dodge the we
maindah of the season. 1t made nah
head ache to think OF the lake season.
Then visions Of mosquitoes came up to
haunt me. | wondah if mosquitoes
evah bite bwirdS?
cweated a sensation at Newport last
yeah. Evah after found nah way into
st. Pahl sawsiety had an ambwiton to
see what sawsiety at the seashore was
like. l had sense, as it were, that st.
PAIL sawsiety was vulgah. 1t must
have been intuwition. for l could plainly
see that l was sneered at heah and
called dgude. didn't mind the name;
in fact was pwoud of it. but didn't
like the way they said it; it was pwosi-
lively insulting.
Well, l wegistwered at the SWEETEST
motel in Newport; wegistwered from
Chicago. for l was little doubtful
about the standing of st. Paul at New
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
WE WANDERED ON THE sEAsHo RE.

deah fellah's haht. 1t was poah Ahchiee
Baintree, the first fellah to mako NAH
acquaintance at Newport. Poah fellah,.
liked him: but size was my Evelyn
and that salved over nah feelings Of
sorrow. a' -
Oh, those happy days! How shall Il
describe them? Ny vocawbulawy isn't
equal to the occasion, and 1 shan't try.
Every day we wandered on the sea-
shore from everybody's sight and lis
tened to the wild waves.
: 'Oh, Reginaldw said she: "and to
think that | have caught a real live
English earl. Do you know that it was
a case Of love at first sight-on my
part?" Then she looked up into my
face, to hear me breath into her ears
that fell madly in love with her the
first time set eyes on her.
''Do you Know" said she, "that l
have planned to have you go down to
New Iawh with me next week? | want
to present you to all my acquaintances.
| am so proud of you that | can't wait
for the time to come when they shall all
see you and know for sure that l am
affianced to all earl"
Something came up in my throat and
choked me when she insisted OIL taking
me to New Yawk.
do you know" said I, 'that | have
always thought short engagements
preferable to long ones? 1t would be
awfully jolly to be mawied right away
at Newport and have the mattah ovah
with. DON'T you think so, nah angelo"
"Oh, Reginald That would be too
awfullY sudden" said she, looking into
nah face pleadingly. 1T wouldn't be
pwoppah. Mamma wouldn't evan con-
sent to so sudden marriage"
l thought of witch uncle that has a
wanch In Montana. and wondered if l
could make a raise through him.
don't know what l didn't think Of
couldn't sleep nights. l just lay awake
trying to think of some way to raise
money.
The day came when must go to New
Yawk with her. There wasn't any way
out of it; must go.
Darling Reginald," said she, az
know you will be disappointed with
New Yawk. 1t isn't London. aud, oh
dear, l am afraid you will find the PEG.
pie SO shockingly vulgar that you will
be disguised with youah engagement -
/ patted her pretty cheeks and told
her that l had made up NAH mind I'M
| altwerably, and made her so happy that
she forgot her fears.
We had been out on the beach all the
forenoon. listening to the wild waves.
We wandered back, and, as we reached
| lawn, we observed Archie Baintree
walking with charming girl who was
strange to the place. She was evidently
| an English girl.
"Well, L declare" said nah EVELYN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
"A Good Son Is L his.

Lewiston (Me) Journal.
An interesting story of filial devotion
is told of Deering citizen, who, as
young man. followed the sea. and visit
ed many foreign lands, settling down at
home some thirty years ago, never hav-
Ing slept out of his own house but ten
times since that time. During all these
years he has never failed, every
day, to call at the neighboring
house of his aged parents in
the early morning before going to
his work in Portland and OH his return
at night. He always finds his father
and mother ready to greet him. He
always says "hello'' in his CHEEKY voice.
and the old man replies Were here.
john" That is all, but thirty years of
that. every day, is vastly more filial
companionshlp than falls to the lot of
most fathers, and fortunate indeed is
the mother whose fond heart never
looks in vain for the daily visit of her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
special CORRESPONDENTS ST. Paul Globe.

Masse.
Special Correspondence St. Paul Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-Mr. Hol-
man, OF Indiana. is more quiet and
undemonstrative during this session
than in any other during all OF
his congressional career. He has re-
tired from the craftsmanship of the COM
mittee on appropriations to the less
militant enc OF Indian affairs. 1t is
rare In these days that we hear the
sharp and rasping voice OF the veteran
Hoosier statesman calling out II OBJ
Ject. when some open or concealed as
sauit Is made upon the national treas
ury. This ungraciouS function is eXer-
cised more frequently in this congress
by Constantine Buckley Kilgore, of
Texas, than by any other member.
Mr.. Holman is seventy-two years old,
having been born in the district he has
represented for SO many years in con-
gress. III the year 1922.
HIS first effort 10 reach a seat in con-
gress was in 1854. when he was turned
down by the knownothing excitement.
in 1856 he failed to secure the Demo
cratic nomination. although he WAS
candidate. III 1858 he was nominated
and elected by the Democrats of the
Fourth Indiana district. lie was re-
elected in 1860 and in 1852 but in 1861
was defeated by the cyclone that car
ried Abraham. Lincoln into the prcsi-
dency for second term.
But Mr.. Holman came up smiling
again at the election in 1865. and was
chosen to a seat in the Fortieth congress.
In 1868, 20, ID and Il he was re-choSen.
In 1876 and 1878 he was nominated by
the Democrats, but defeated by Re-
publican gerrymander of his district.
In 1889 lie was again elected and has
been continuously reelected ever since.
He has thus served thirty years in the
lower house. and has probably known
more men III the public life of the
United States during the past forty
years than any other man now living.
His entry into congress ante iates the
opening of the war by two years. He
was one of the opposition during the
four years of war, and was
most bitterly criticised at that period
for frequently presumiug to differ with
the men in power as to our national
policy. He was contemporary with
ThaddeuS Stevens, \. p. Banks. Bur-
lingame, Preston s. Brooks, Robert
Toombs and all of the old regime of
abolitionists and seceSsionists, and was
active and efficient in all of the conpro-
mise measures which were attempted
to prevent or postpone the war. He
saw Roscoe Conkling and James G.
Blaine enter the house as young and
ambitious men; watched their rapid de-
velopment in craftsmanship; saw them
rise to the full summit of their great
ness. and stood by their open graves
when they were buried.
He was in the prime and vigor of
mature manhood during the reconstruct
ton period, and was vigorous defender
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
G z |

Colds are far reaching-so is II. 1t reaches
and cures everv form Of cold 1t is Difficult.
FOR you to diagnose or name the precise dis
ease caused by cold. 1t may be Grippe, In
-ffuenza, Catarrh, Pains and Soreness in the
Head and Chest. Cough. Sore Threat. and
General Prostitution and Fever, and while-it
sinay be qualification to hypochondriacs to
have their ailments named, it is sufficient for
you to know that II cures Colds in every
form, be the symptoms what they may-so
bother not your head with the name of the
disease, ii it is evident you have taken cold.
the knowledge of which does not require
great skill, and rest assured that
SEVENTY-SEVEN CURES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
A TALE OF LOVE.
Adventure OF It. Paul Dude at
aa the SeashOre.
BY LUCIUs RICHMOND.

SAW some
bw.rds max
i II & nests
yesterd a ".
That means
S p r i n G !;
those little
C w e q lures
g W en- a | ly
know what
t h Z y a h r
about. And
d. you know
that l Look
ed at those
little bwirds
with a great
d e a | o f
Olweasllre 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
Wflling to. Aid.

Tramp-Please, mum, amt had a
full stummick fer three weeks.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bad
Well. you go somewhere and beg a meal
of dried apples, and l will furnish the
water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
CO I)S

II consists of a small bottle OF pleasant
pellets: just fits your vest pocket. sold by
druggists or sent postpaid on receipt of price,
CSC. or for Si.0D.
Humphreys Medicine Co., cor. William
and John Sts., New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

"Mr. Baintree has found a new girl.
sincerely hope he's happy. Pm sure l
am. l am satisfied with my Reginald.
You know l am. don't you. dearie?"
We were lost in affectionate CONVEX
sation, and when we came to our senses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
Mr.. HOLMAN, OF INDIANA,
7EiR7y YEsRs " THE HOUSE OF
REPRESEN7A7iVES.
A CHAT WITH a VETERAN.

1t Comes Natural for Him to Start
for Washington Every Decem-
ber-Has Ceased to Be an Oh.
jector He Fayors Pension
ing All the Old Soldiers I'm
Masse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

DIR. HUMPHREYS NEW SPECIFIC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
Only One Coupon Required.

Portfolios No and now ready Clip the co9pon four
o Porhol
Parts inclusive back numbers
Laid Your
Y0U CAN GET PARTS TEN AND ELEVEN THIS WEEK.
Will Only Require Three Weeks More Complete Senes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
What IS 1.-The Mag/c City?

WORK OF MEFFA8E BEAUTY
appropriately
CITY,"
No b in
S
deaoft
Are You Getting the Portfolios of
1.-THE MAGIC CITY"
-four
to No
1.-THE poets
Other of really
Ill S
Get "The Magic City and Be Happy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-20
GEMS OF FOREIGN ART.
Miniatures Of Napoleon and Of Notah
nsa,,,n.rs oF Hia Court

Miniatures Of Napoleon and of Notable
Members of His Court.
The revival OF interest in Napoleon
the Great, and in the stupendous events
which made him the foremost man in
the world, which marked his career, and
which caused his overthrow, is as re-
narkable as it is widespread. Through
out the civilized world there has been
for TWO or three years rapidly growing
desire TO know more of the foremost
soldier and statesman OF modern times,
to know the full details OF his life and
character, and TO recall the old and
harsh judgment, largely founded upon
English haired and prejudice, ana to
form a new estimate OF the man, the
soldier and the ruler. History Is being
re-read in new light, new facts are
coming TO light, old books are being
sold or reprinted, and new ones pub
lished, and portraits, plates and maps
are in great and growing request.
Messrs. l. G. Dillon & Co., TO meet
the local demand from admirers OF
Napoleon and students Of history, have
imported from Paris six high art
miniature portraits OF Napoleon and
those near to him. The list embraces
A portrait OF the Emperor, painted In
1912.
A portrait Of his son, the King Of
Rome.
Nine. LaDnes, wife Of the great Mar
shall and Duke OF Montebelo, who died
by his own hand, through insanity, in
1909.
Josephene's Daughter (Hortense Eu-
genie D'BeauhaInais) wife OF Louis
Napoleon and Queen of Holland.
Desiree, Queen Of Sweden.
Nine. Ranchpup.
This makes d series OF portraits never
before equailed in Wheeling. They
will be on exhibition for few days,
commencing this morning.