davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-08-14
,}Gr J0OormQNn.
fit 9ro5 uno H(eia.
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COnklin'S
9ou00m0
uutliden Wiffens,

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ti9e &ecepte aQer 2lrt, Qngaber
tber W}oB unO @etpi6t u,f,tu.
giir 8anaeute 9ie6t es gtuf-
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li6en Gragen, iOlpie 9}atb in 8uhs
fu9run9 unO tbren perl9ieOeneu
SDItemen,
giir SaeGaniker cine 3uIam.
menIeQung Der in ibr Sad 16la'
8enoen me6ani19en @eiebe unO
aQer Oentwir0igen @rfnoun9eu
nnO Mai6inen,
Jiir DEN Danomerker praftif6s
8atbi6ldse unD itati1tiI9e GIN.
qaben.
Cir Den 9anOwirtij @itte'
c~un9Sregetn, 8o6enfunoe, 02atb,.
i9ldge fir 8eaferung, 2anOmeis
Jung unb Sebanolung bon 8ieb,
Sitr O0rt1ter @uf9liie iiber
9eben8fdbi9feit Der Gamenarten,
&eimen, 8a6Stbum Der 8dume &c.
Cir DOlitiker itotiftii6e8 eri9ts
iber @ablen, Seb6lterungs5abL
Barteigruppirungen,
Giir 0o3banOler genaue MfaBs
tabeQea.
giir 8ud)Balter Re6nun9s= urS
3ahltabelen.
G5 1T nltntOglid, ben reiden ST.
balt OieIes 9anObu9S audi uur
onnabernO gu i6ilOern.
SeOe8 9tlter, ieber @tano unb
Sernf finoen boriH i9meQ 9fat9
anO G(uR6GuB.
9a5u fOmurt cine 8uIammen.
tellung auer wi6ti9en geididtli'
den Greigniiie, iOwie geOgrapbiide
Nngaben bur6 so fleine 9anOfarten
erldutert, itatiltii6e 8u1ammens
iteaungen iiber Oei4i9te, 8eD0lfes
rllts uno Die Gr5eusniiie aaer @taus
ten Der Union.
Sn alien Trageu bon aaaemei.
mem Sntereiie finOet man bier in
OertdnOli6er Saiiung
Ant~Ort und 8efehrung.
, 1894-08-14
@Dtcaeo 4 DcNs0ai0iaausgebu-

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deHoe Su9e nacb 9ronb 9tapi0s. N}usfe9a1, SroDeris
Slt9, @barIeootr, PetOsfeD, 8pD 9ierp, ~perIGiTen Il. =Str.s
ototloh Safe 6ront. St0ot@Sffics, 81 Start Str.
3IgG Abiabrt @nfuuft
29oDerto9e, 8arlDr GQrS. ......,., 8:t5 NG lbs q.
SSo0eutoge, Buffet Sleeper. ....... 500 q. 645W&
Seoen &aQ Sdlofs rno BarIors&or3 Has 81. $50 u
, 1894-08-14
au58e8Ii9er.

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terfitterung auf. 8om 9te9en erbOfft man
nocb cine 8elierun9 bes Stan6eS besSpGtz
Wtais.
, 1894-08-14
DEPOT.

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@eg?"
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ben, fibrt CT ra1 &trcb6erg."
, 1894-08-14
" : T. Union PaHen9er Station.
X...zennSy!vania LINES.

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StrosS G1e Safion, uHb int QuDttortuW 9otet.
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, 1894-08-14
Gilen6aRn-& aRrnRdns

NbtcagO & 9turtbWe Iter,a=GtIemDa Titet.
W SfftCes: gtos. 206-208 Glart = StruSe, an Der
Sotlep @oeuue Station HHO 0n Depot, Gde Wea8sunO
&iuatesStr.
glhFohrt OIrFtrFE
, 1894-08-14

@oft uub @rnreB $50 WEt 6:85 "
@roub &optDs 2inte iiber &olo=
mo5op & s. st. & s. 81. O.. 650Wtt 900 q
Srou0 gt0piDS &iue 0Ia 9telu 8uff.
uno 6. & 20. sc. &'D ........... 8l5 WIf $50 81
9telp NOrf nno &pitUu Gpe3tal 49,. '10:30 WH' 200 u
yer NORTH SHORE &tmlteb. ....... ......... 4:3O u
sat @o1tern @rpreB. .......... &C.. $3.50 a. 900 u
Mtodtnalp &tlie iiber &uIama5oD.
Sroub Bapios Il e. u. s. 9. ii. &t 1890 TE+ ECO M
Rolonto3OO recommendation ....... 4:l5 9tfll:IO W{
Ban Slem StHle iiber 9{elu 8uifaIO,
@ronD RopioS & 6. & IS. WE 8pE+ 500 gEt 1925 "
9etrOtt 9t0ht=GrpreB . .......... $3.50 ~ 7:lO W{
Sa9tnoip. Ban @itD & Set. Cine. $50 81 ITO u;
MtlantiC GrpreB .... 'll:3O 81 7:5ON
Sraub G0ptbS Sine, ii6er &olan1a=
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, 1894-08-14

HBtcaGo, gsTElpamFee & ct. gauLGfyeuBonu
y Staots3tdet Office: 207 GIarf. str; SeIeDhone
ESQ Mtatn. Union 9afiaQtsrsS tatiou: canal, @0aglzs
, 1894-08-14

Administrations: $3.50 81, +1l:8O 81, 1900 g.
$50 y, 800 q, 1890 81 anttnft '7OoDS. $50 gS
tll:30 81 tl:o01. f3;15y& '6:I5 d. '9:40@..
3dgltb. / IdgItd, ouSgeuomu1c1 Sonntaoa
$Sa9ltd9, ousaen. GamftaQ&. Z &dgIia, uusgf upalnIsp
, 1894-08-14

&bfoDrt Nutu1il
II. @uguit 1894. bon IN
Gblcaqo @BiCaQo
, 1894-08-14

NDieaas. gsR SsTaao & zsactwe Saam. ~
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fIDGG9 oom Bo0rG OF Grabe. Sidet=CTirc: 1O4 &IarfItr.
, 1894-08-14

NBicago Is GaItcru Sutuots : G~5enbaht. -
" 3Idet=OfficeS: 23O GIarf=5tr. Qub;toriunts9[nuer
nIo MISREPRESENTATION 9eor6oru= uub 9olf=5tr.
&agItp. / Sounta9S auSger. Abfa6rt Nnfuuft.
&erre 0aute urD Gpou8Oile.. ..+ 7:O5 W&+ SOP u
2ohplle " in0. WttuCral Springs. HISS 9t+ $40 q
chicago uno ~9taiboiue &imiteo 80. : 4:9O "a 1918 g{
''Sts sstGeL9Iate!' gse.a 9orR, gbteasp
fine st. 21uiSz@iIellbabR.
9epot: SIDE GIort uno Sw6Ifts StraBe.
I 4G9ltdl. aus9euommeH SonTtag. WDf0brf WTfunfl
Sbtra9o 81 @Iepelau0 WtaiI & GrprebI+ 7:35 YT 8:f6 81
yteto Vorf & Button Grprss. ......,, 200 81 9:35 81
gteln NoEt j Soften @rpreS ......... 920 gI S00gi
N9e9en Der 5oBrpreiie poer 8etten in SaIafpQaeur iIo.
WS @nItaaeH an y. 2bOrns- 8iletsNesut 1919 6larf gtE.
GHI0AGO GREAT WESTERN RY, 90, Graua
Se4tral Statton 5tftb Abe. Uub 9GrriiUn Strake
StootsCIHCe all Start ulb SadIeu Str (Rbpurr J3IAcl
'&daIt9. tGasL, ousI6t @onnt. ab9ans. QntuntL
fSt. Banl unb @lunsapOls. 49,. 725 8m l1:2O 80
TSnno NIB SunlaS @rpreR ....... 725 @m Ill20 ma
SQcampre une SprDH ......... $40 Sim 1O2O 0fra
tot. @barleS uue 5BcamOre zee. 5:35 gtm 1856 9iu9
SSt BouI uue M&inueopolig ..... 500 Sim 9l0 9lm
SesDtSIIeS. StSoe Il. GGH. $ttp 900 ytm 9:1o BIS
, 1894-08-14

@bfabrt lAutunft
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
HAVEN AND COURIER 2 1884,

10000 inhabitants. can be reduced by more than sis7.Ooo,oOO year. effeetng a total saving in a decade. with inter est. Of more than q, ,96S. .000. .o0o-a sum which would pay for 2s.044 miles of street paving at cost of s70.00 mile. Another calculation is that good paving will make difference of about slb.00o,- 900 year in the cost of subsistence for horses and s5.oO0,0oO year in wear and tear of vehicles. With Interest at 5 per cent. 1t Is estimated that the sav- ing to owners of horses and vehicles if made a special tax. would pay for 35o miles Of street paving each year. Anoth- CT source of profit from improved paving Is the enhancement of real estate values. From inquiries in eighty-fve cities MT. Fortune finds that fair aver age of the increase thus produced Would add s105. 600 to the value of the land on either side of every mile of street on which modern pavement is constructed.
 This Is Q good showing. almost good enough to warrant New Haven in issu- ing some more bonds. Well paved streets seem to be very safe invest ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
The Carpenter Fixed the Piano. From the Utica Obseryer1

A Utica family changed their resi- dence from one street to another a few days since. Among the household ef- fects was handsome square piano. the cover of which had in process of transportation been slightly cracked. When the tuner came he noticed the cracked cover, and told the lady of the house that he knew of man who could repair it so that 1t would not be mo- ticed. There was a carpenter about the house, and as the cost of moving had been considerable the lady decided to have the carpenter do the work, and informed the tuner that he need not send his expensive expert. Calling the carpenter she showed him the damaged cover and informed him that he could easily fix it with glue. The carpenter set about his task and the lady paid no further attention to him.
 A day or two ago she had company, and was requested to play upon the piano. Acquiescing, she went to the instrument and attempted to lift the lid. It would not budge. Thinking that it was locked she spent ten minutes hunting for the key. Having found it, she learned that her surnise was incor- rect. Failing, after repeated and stren- uous efforts, to lift the lid, she was compelled to forego the pleasures of en- tertaining her guests in this way. When her husband came home he exer- cised his muscle, but to no avail. After three or four trials he began an exam ination, and found that the carpenter had labored under the mistaken notion that the lid ought not to raise, and had, accordingly. placed a thick, coating of glue between that part of the piano upon which it touched. To make the job undeniably complete, he further se- cured 1t by driving a ten-penny nail through it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23

ness man don'd never lie down on a sofa. Ikey-Vat does he lie down on. ladder? Mir. Sohmerblumen-on the ereditors!-Lfe.
 Miss Pyrte-what makes you such confirmed woman-hater. Mir. Ole bach? Mir. olebaoh-W when was a young man a woman made a fool of me. Miss Pyrte-And you never got over it--Tid-Bits,
 Miss Boardman-What kind of bird could 1t have been that built its nest here where 1t can be so easily despoiled Miss Summer Girl-Well. I'm not much or an ornithologist. but 1t must have been a jay.-Puck.
 Papa-was Mir. Sandyman here last evening? looked Into the parior and saw no one but you. ciara-Why. yes. father. he was there. Papa-Strange didn't see him. Willie-I guess he must have got Into the chair hrst!- Life
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23

thereof, shall use Its property or credit. or any public money. or authorize or permit either to be used. directly or indirectly. in aid or maintenance of any school Of other institution of learning. wholly or partly under the direction or control of any religious denomination in which any denominationai tenet or doctrine Is taught.
 It will be interesting to watch the progress of this matter. If the proposed amendment is adopted by the conven- ton Il will be by the people. And if 1t Is not adopted by the convention 1t will be because there is more sectarianism than patriotism In the convention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
PROEIT IN STREET PAYING,

MT. William Fortune makes 1t plain
 in Paving and Municipal Engineering
 that the paving of streets is worth
 more than those who pay assessments
 for it are apt to think. In the ten
 years preceding the last census it ap- pears that the average annual cost of
 construction of the 1O865 miles of
 paved streets reported was $25, ,256, 551.
 Making rough estimates. with due al- lowances on the conservative side, MT,
 Fortune believes that the cost for the present decade will amount to s60 for every inhabitant of the cities that in 1890 had populations of 1000 or more. Since the city with we'll paved streets will get at the same cost three times as much service as one with streets that are not we'll paved. owing to the increased drawing capacity of horses thereby given. an indication of the possible money gain from this saving is obtained from the statistics of rail- road freight transportation. A very conservative estimate of the cost of the average street haulage of the 7O1, ,344,- 437 tons of freight moved by the rail- roads in 1890 gives the sum of s14O.- 26s,ss7.A saving of two-thirds of this sum would carry to the credit of the economy account of street paving ss3,- 512.591 year, or, without allowance for the annual increase of traffic. $685. 125,916 in ten years. As railroad freights represent, doubtless, less than one-half of the total amount of street traffic, 1t is concluded that the cost of street trafic. largely in cities of more than
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23

ugly, for it can well be something that will look as if it had been intended. A petticoat of baby blue flannel to the knees and rose color silk below set with baby blue silk ruffles, will be as pretty as can be when the dress is off, and when the dress is on and lifted little 1t will look quite as well as if the silk went all the way up.
 Satin is running moire off the track. A late summer fancy is for dancing gowns made of satin and wash mus lin. There is some incongruity in the arrangement, but that can be forgiven when it is understood that the gowns are so cleverly constructed that the muslin part can come off easily and be submitted to renovation. In the hand some gown shown, pale green satin is used, the skirt is banded with white watered silk and trimmed by guipure points and watered ribbon bows. The pointed bodice has a square yoke fin- ished by vandyke guipure and white moire drapery. It Is alike back and front and shows three bands of jeweled galoon. The sleeve puffs are of white moire. With the coming of the elbow sleeve, the long glove reappears and the dressy effect of the elbow sleeve and long glove with carriage and casi- no gowns is revived. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23

him that there was something behind, He broke out:
 Why do you ask3 What do you mean? Who sent you hereT
 He was in such torment from the wound and the fever it had brought on that thought 1t best not to fence with his questions and his suspicions told him 1t was true that some friends of his who knew how we'll he he had done his work in the morning were anxious to learn whether. in an emergency. he could resume his duties; that the posi- ton was critical. that his troops would fight under him as they would under nobody else; in short. admitted that l came to find out what his real condi- ton was. and that l thought good deal depended on his answer. He groaned and swore and half raised himself on his bed. The effort was too much: the agony brought n cry to his lips: You see what wreck am; 1t Is impossible. impossible" Even to his courage there were things which were impossible, Again he asked from whom I came. but I answered that my errand was done. that 1t was only too plain that his wound crippled him. that the whole army knew what misfortune 1t was. and that must return to my friends and report the facts. The paroxysm of pain had passed. but left him ex- hausted. He said good-by faintly. asked me to come again next day. which knew I could not, and took my leave. The account l had to give of General Rockers condition of course put an end to all schemes at headquar- ters. and the sun went down upon an indecisive day.-From Chapters in Journalism" by George W. Smalley. in Harpers Magazine for August.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
NON.SECTARIAN.

The New York Constitutional conven- tion is not making rapid progress, but such work as it is doing cannot wisely be done in a hurry. Its committee on education has reached one conclusion which will commend itself to all who want to see the public school system of this country retain its quality and efficiency. The committee has decided 10 report to the convention the follow ing amendment to the constitution: Naither the State, nor any subdivision
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
A Shad- d-Bellied Jail Cat. Esrnp, tho phi1oI o1rhio DnonrI


 A cat has grown up in the Camden county jai! in an eccentric sort of way. It has been the especial pet of all the prisoners, and is on calling terms with the elite of murderers' row. It has fared well at the hands of its admirers, who spare some scraps from their scant rations, but it steadily refuses to grow sleek and fat, as all well-regulated and wellfed cats should do, but, on the con- trary, has reached slab-sided maturi- ty that was for a time mystery to the jail officials. No one could account for its knife-blade shape. Finally 1t was noticed that it just snugly fit in be- tween the bars as it passed in and out of the cells. Then it was found that this constant movement had kept its lateral growth down, while it devel- oped properly in all other directions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
SAFE.

It is perfectly safe to abuse the pub lie. No reader ever takes 1t personally. Fliegende Blatter.
 Was that you, sir, who, stole kiss from my daughter in that tunnel?" "No. On the contrary, some one got one from me."-Life.
 "Attend your church." the rector cries,
 To church each fatr one goes,
 The old go there to close tbeir eyes,
 -thristian lntelligencer.
 Jack-She says No" to everything you say, doesn't she? 'Tom-Not al- ways. When asked her if she per- sisted in her refusal she said "Yes."- Life.
 The custard pie is the poor mans natural dessert. There is no aristoc- racy about the custard pie; that Is to say. no upper crust.-Boston Tran script. l
 A boy in one of our public schools, having been told that reptile lis an animal that cresps," being asked the name of one. promptly, replied, "A baby."-
 Judge-You have committed a seri- ous crime. Do you know what the pen alty for 1t Is? Culprit-Sorry cent oblige you. Why don't you look 1t up?- Fliegende Blatter.
 T told my friend Emma, under prom ise of the strictest secrecy. that am engaged to the lieutenant, and the spiteful thing actually kept the secret. -Fliegende Blatter.
 Burglar Bill say. Sam. wouldn't it be a pleasant an comfortable thing if there wasn't any laws agin robbin' ? Safe Cracker Sam Choughtfully)--Le's git elected to the legislature.-Life.
 What's that noise?" asked Willie, as the owls began to hoot. Its a howl" said his English nurse. "Poh!' cried Willie, T know that: but what is 1t that's bowling ?-Harper's Bazar. Little Ethel-I wish had a new doll. Mamma-Your old doll is just as good as ever. Little .Ethel-well, ] am just as good as ever, too. but the angels gave you Q new baby.-Good News. [ 74 % Mir. sohmerblumen-No. you don'd want no sofa in de ofnee; nkex. \ busi-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
FASHION VOTES.
Permissible Shams.
nlent.

The pretty notion of lot of fluffy ruff fles set on the inner side of the dress skirt and of color to contrast with the dress is revived again. It gives dash of color about girls heels and that Is very fetching. The effect of demure brown nuns yelling or crepon with a dozen gauge ruffles in a brilliant plaid of yellow. green, scarlet and black about the ankles on the wrong side is especially taking. When silk Is so cheap it seems as if 1t ought not to be necessary to use shams of any kind, but two silk skirts may be had for one by making the skirt above the knees sham. There is no need of its being
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
rHEcARRlSGToN PUBLISHING co
AdNertlsIng Rates.

Situations. Wants, Rents and other small nd- yertisemcnis, One Cent n Word each lnser- ton. Five conts q word for full week seven timcsl. . - , ,cr,ion Sis each subsequent insertion, +O cents one week, SEQ one month, slu; one ycnr, $40. ., |. ,.
 Obituary notices. In prose or verse, 10 cents md Funcrals, 60 cents each Local notices. 10
 Yearly advertisers are limited 10 their own immediate business lall matter 10 De nnop1ec- tionablel and their cog I;rncts do not ihcluae Wants, To Let, For Sale, eic.
 Discounts-On two inches or more, one month md over. 10 per cent : on four inches c. more. one month and over, 10 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23

Aluminium drums are proving most successful in the Prussian military bands. Not only are they lighter than the ordinary kind, but they give out a much fuller and richer sound.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
Notice.

We cannot accept anonymous or return re- 3eeted communications. In all cases the name Of the writer win be required, not for puoiica- lion, but as a guarantee of good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23

Zoologists say that wild animals are gradually diminishing in size. The Tammany tiger is good illustration Of the tendency.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
Ah-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h! h!

Now we know. The customs authori- lies of Boston have decided thnt the works of zola are immoral but not ob- }cene.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23

Herbert Spencer, Rudyard Kipling and other distinguished Englishmen are convinced that the United States is going to "bustn soon. It isn't the first time distinguished Englishmen have fhn,1Uhf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23

When the great Debs YVES living i'll grandeur at q Chicago hotel he boasted that he had put potatoes and ice "out of sight for other people. Now that he is in iail he wants potatoes and ice, and they have to be brought into him from hotel near the jail
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23

They are very old-fashioned in Nor way. A new law has been passed there which makes girls ineligible for matri- mony until they are proficient i'll knit ting, baking and spinning. Certificates of proficiency have to be earned, and without those no girl can marry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23

Lieutenant F. Bayer, of the French navy, to avoid collisions, proposes to introduce at tue top of all fast sailing steamers an electric light, which will cast beam ahead to indicate the direc- tion in which the vessel is steering. So long as lEo approaching ship vas not Ill the actual pencil of iight it would be unMuuessu.y tJ ;..,er Ter course.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23
Dr<rus x,p rrxrsxLs

CALDB ELL~-Ths funeral OF Andrew EaaassA
viii be heif thfs afternoon ~ oIssoex ulsssf
tbs auspices Of Areas Lss1zs 81 Asssas -
tae reS1dense OF his snE. " NJ GataWesis cor
nsr oI y bite and fsayI0- streets IatsFEssns IA
Lake View esaeserye
NcAuLFY-Tbs funeral services Ct Father NJ
caaeg AcAuley will bs held ibis morning a.
O'clock q. the ffosl6snes hesr.ts4 chapel
1se xatasfr. viii Ae taken 20 Calvary eeme-
tary ~ q special train. iszsfng az - o'elo@E
CHASIRELI,-Ths tuoersi services OF Charles
l.lsaosrelf who was accidentally drowned a.
shs ArtsBgscn wharf. we're as.a gesseE1sy
rso-a4ag AZ ID o'elocx Res. John 3. Damon
oftcsastng TIE fntsrrzeat took pises 10 LAKE
View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23

Advertisements snser tie head OF Loot,
Found. For Sale. For Rsnt and s.s1asions
Wanted will be inserted q. TIE rate OF cent
word each insertion. Payment always In sd-
vance No Advertisements received tor less shan
Is cents.
NoTIcE-Ths business oeacs OF the PosT-ls-
TEIIssgscgH is open until II p n; sunday
hoars . a "a. 70 . .. M Classified advertise
nsnts will be received up TO this time.
Advertisements will b received at branch
Offices of the Po~T-TwrELLEsgsczE st:
TAcoaA BUREAU - fi6 Pacific avenus.
Thomas ssTnn9ns, Manager
PORT TOWNSEND -Freneh & Springer
RFfIIsGHAM BAY BUREAU-Nsw what
com. corner Holly and Canoe stfeeEs- o. II.
Culver, Manager.
The following letters await advertisers as this
~