davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-28

400 MARKET-FURNISHEDA AND UNFUR-
1ZO nished rooms for rent cheap.
The morning call., 1894-10-28

VOUNG WOMAN WANTS SITUATION AS
l. housekeeper or to do light nousework. M oh
lection 20 country. Cali, for days at Gal Hsr-
rison st. oc2S ara
The morning call., 1894-10-28

pROILER, WHO is GOOD CARVER. HO-
ID tel, north. $50; meat and pastry COOK, coun-
try hotel, $50; call to-day Sunday bet. and
10 A. n. {. Il. HANSEN q CO. ITO Geary st. I
The morning call., 1894-10-28

I EARN TO CUT AND MAKE PERFECT DRESS
- without trying on; test free for one week ;
Laurence method. 1891 Market sc. oc19 On
The morning call., 1894-10-28

JAPANESE, GUUD EXPERIENCED COOK
- wishes place in small family; city. Please
address g. SHINOMOTO, 1929 Pine st. oc26 Cts
The morning call., 1894-10-28

CToRAGE OF FURNITURE, PIANOS, HOUSE
- bold goods. etc. j NJ. PIERCE, T35 MarSetly
ElRsT-OLAss STORAGE: ADVANCES MADE.
n Azl-4zo n arket st. CHAS. j. TAYLOR. jelS f
The morning call., 1894-10-28

Nj EN- FOR SOUP. NJ EAT, PoIATtES BREAD,
W butter. coffee: all for lOc. "A Fourth aul2 u
The morning call., 1894-10-28

&c HOUSE ROOMS; YARD; REAR 1921
tDO. Lombard St, near Hyde. oc2S StS
The morning call., 1894-10-28

pELIABLE. FIRST CLASS LAUNDRESs
IL wants situation. Call or address 24l7 SUIT
ter st. ocoo a,s
The morning call., 1894-10-28

p1ANo LESSONS, CSC HALF HOUR. BY GE
l. man lady. 1926 Howard ST an5 3m
The morning call., 1894-10-28
e. . BAYWINDoW FLAT OF 5 ROOMS
sDIO. aud bath: water free 529B Hayes 20 3<

HPPER FLAT; ROOMS, BATH; GARDEN.
third. oc26 7t*
The morning call., 1894-10-28

w AATED-A MIDDLEAGED WOMAN WHO
w wants a home, TO assist In housework and
COOKING: small wages. Apply l251a oak.oc27 2ts
The morning call., 1894-10-28

y EFINED LADY. MUSICAL, DESIRES STU.
dress 967 Mission room z second floor oc2a Ora
The morning call., 1894-10-28

} MATTRESSES; 2 GIRLS FOR GENERAL
= housework. MI RRAY a READy.634 Clay. .28 2
| AIDES TO LEARN HAIRDRESSING, BUST
l. and face treatment lSl Post st + 20 o2S 7e
The morning call., 1894-10-28

w WANTED-LADY WITH BOY 80 YEAR
W wishes situation as cook or housekeeper. 66
Howard Sc. oc9o as
The morning call., 1894-10-28

{ 'ENTENNlAL STABLES-CARRIAGES ROCK
- Always. Victorias, bpggies etc. 1921 California
M. FOLK; telephone Cox NJ. CONLOS, prop. 27tf
quit 10 ORDER ON EASY INSTALLMENTS
4 Merchant tailor 6l3 Kearny ST my27 II
The morning call., 1894-10-28

100 MEN TO TAKE LODGING AT IOc, l5c
i w and zoe a night, including coffee and rolls
b24 washington 81. near ke3rny ie1
The morning call., 1894-10-28

COOP GERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL
" housework and cooking; goou wages. 933
Haight st oc26 3ts
The morning call., 1894-10-28


a sIhAL LsEER-PRoF HOLMES. 523 GEARY
= Sc noroscoDes. questions stocks. advice.26tf
The morning call., 1894-10-28

n EW AND OLD BOOKS BOUGHT. SOLD an
ANexchanged. FRAZER'S, 1851 Taylor oclO
The morning call., 1894-10-28

ii oUSE ROOMS; LATEST IMPROVE
IL ments. 1927 Green sc near Cough. oc2S ats
The morning call., 1894-10-28

THOROUGHLY EDUCATED RESPECTA ri 2
i young LADY wishes position as governess: car
teach English branches, music and full busines,
course; references furnished. Address n. Cal
Office, Oakland. oc1R a.
The morning call., 1894-10-28
FURNISHED HOUSES.

COTTAGE; 1913 LIBERTY, BET. GUERRERO
anG Dolores garden front and rear. iel TT
The morning call., 1894-10-28

!kSI-CLAsS MEDIUM: CONSULT DAILY.
4SoHa Brannan ST.. BET, Third aud Fourth2 % 50
The morning call., 1894-10-28

IL lGHEST lhICE l. AID CAST OFF CLOTH
"A Ing. goid. 1ewelry, books. KLEIN lO9 Sixthsf
The morning call., 1894-10-28

q GOD HUSTLER, BIG WAGES: MUST HAVl
" 80. Il. c.. Cali Ofine Oakland.
The morning call., 1894-10-28

71O MARKEF-FoR RENT, ROOMS, UN-
TO furnished oc2S 2t*
The morning call., 1894-10-28

IL IDOW. THOROUGH HOUSEKEEPER AND
~ a good cook. wishes situation TO do light
housework and sewing in quiet American family:
years reference from last place; the comforts
OF pleasant home more of an object than high
wages; objection to the country. Address,
stating all particulars, Mrs. NJ X. d., box 80. Cali
Branch Office. oc26 It's
The morning call., 1894-10-28

q NICELY FURNISHED SUNNY ROOMS;
= piano: bath: no other Iodgers: near Valencia
and Twenty first; references exchanged. Address
ALASSON, box 146 Call Branch. oc2S 4t*
The morning call., 1894-10-28

| 49, PINE CHOICE ROOMS; REDUCED
20 rates; Marine View; Elevator. oc28 5%
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-01-13
CHAPTER Xxx.
A CLEAN OF HOPE.

lie Feyre never released his hold on
nv collar till we were out Of sight OF
the house. among the cane think
that held back little.
Come along" he said brusquely.
I'm as much stirred up as You are
about it: but I've got my senses. and
you've lost yours. You want to do
something desperate and foolish.
Let me go!' icried. "I'll kill him.
Come along. say. you young idiot.
What good would it do to kill him?
That would only make things worse
for you and the girl fou want to help
her, don't you?'
I'm die before leave her here in
that mans power! ] would
Yes. know how you feel. I've got
some feeling myself on the subject
I've got plan. too: but ! tell you
fatty, Dorr .Iewett. If you don't come
along with me and quit your crazy no
ton of taking the girl out of the house
by force. with those roughs standing
between. I'll go my own way. and leave
you to your destruction.
His words Gained me; ] ceased to
resist. and Followed him as he strobe
through the cane. His hopeful words,
his strong confidence in himself put
new life into me; leaned on him as
upon human providence
He never stopped till he reached the
edge of the great swamp, more than q
quarter of mile back of the house.
IL was overgrown with scrub oak and
cvpress: festoons of Spanish moss,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-01-13
CHAPTER KIN
THE CLOvEN FOOT.

Il left her sobbing in her own cham
Der and sent up one of the women 10
attend to her | was half stunned
with the suddenness of the blow: the
effects likely to follow had not the
courage in that hour to face. They
would come soon enough. broke the
news to the house servants and soon
had cause to forget my own sorrow and
situation in the effort to calm them
The word was carried over to the
quarters and the hands came troopirg
to the house Never have seen the
strong emotional side of the negro
character so displayed They throngcd
the verandas. looking into the win
dows and wringing their hands. groan'
ing and crying with grotesque bnt
genuine grief The house servants
crowded the stairs and gave free vent
to their feelings.
tried to quiet them. but their noise
broke out afresh.
20. yo' nebbcr know how good a
NAUSEA he was
80. Lordy. l.ordy. what we all do
now Wha, little missy do widout
him VIVA, She do wiv all us niggers?'
In the midst of the commotion lie
Fevre rode up with Mr. Cotean The
oyersecr was shocked. as everybody
had been. ut the news: but the habit
of authority was strong in him. and he
asserted himself at once lie went
among the weeping. clamoring people
on the stairs. and. with few energetic
words. sen, them Ia the rear of the
house The field-hands and their
women and children he put to fight
summarily 10 their quarters, bestowine
| a kic, or cuff where he thought that
obedience was not ready enough.
When this was done he took the law
! yer into the house. had his breakfast
got for him flor il was still early. and
sat and talked with him. When Mr..
Coteau had gone lie Fcvre came to me.
We may expect that fellow here
right off. he said
| started The fear Of his coming
was shadowing me: hut had not ex'
pected it soon.
DO you mean Conrad l'ostock?"
Yes. I asked Coteau if he remem-
bered that Mr.. Bostock had son when
he was here years ago, before ne
changed his residence. He said he did
remember such person distinctly.
That isn't of great Importance; but
what he added is"
LIE Fevre spoke slowly and with an
effort.
He said that he met Conrad Bostock
on Dauphin street, New Orleans. two
days ago. and. though he had not seen
him for years. he recognized him at
once. So you see the fellow won't
have 10 depend on unwilling witnesses
like You and Miss Coral and myself to
establish his rights here: he can get
people to identify hiIn."
What do you think"
Il don't dare To think what may
happen when that brute takes control
won't talk about it. Veil wait and
see. In the meantime I hope some Of
his gambling friends viii quarrel with
him ut cards and shoot him.
The telegraph from La Fourche
crossing took the intelligence of ths
planters sudden death to New Orleans
that morning: it was published in the
afternoon papers. The arrangement:
had been made to have the funeral OF
the second day after. t'n the marninf
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-01-13

81 correct you. The name of Coralie
Bonfant, daughter of one Louise Bon
FAINT, who died the slave of my father.
Is nowhere on these papers"
I started up, almost speechless with
passion.
"Coralie was his daughter, you know
that?"
The man merely glanced at me; he
took no other notice Of my interrupt
ton.
THAT girl is one of the most valuable
properties on the place; probably the
most valuable. She appears to have
been treated rather too much like one
of the family: but that was my fathers
way Gardette. you saw her at the fu-
neral-the slim girl in black, with the
long veil, that this chap here was maxi
ing some fuss over. What should you
say she's worth?"
The man addressed suspended his
smoking long enough to give a shrill
whistle.
why. the devil! You don't mean to
tell me that shes your nigger?"
Just So"
she's worth twenty-five hundred
dollars. She'd bring two thousand Mt
the block any day"
stay exclaimed. My voice was
hoarse. and | shook with emotion.
Conrad Bostoclx. she is OF your own
blood-your's fathers daughter. The
last evening of his life he gave his con-
sent that should marry her. He sent
for lawyer to draw her free papers,
and to draw q will, leaving her every
thing. The lawyer arrived here after
he had died. Mr.. LIE Fevre here knows
this. Coralie will go with me; you
have nothing to do with her."
An insolent laugh from Bostock's
companions greeted my frantic protest.
Conrad looked on me with undissem-
bled contempt.
Young man. your stay in It's house
will end right now. Your effects and
those of your friend. Mr.. lie Fevre,
will be set out on the veranda. AS
for all this foolishncss about the girl
you've been preaching, I've nothing to
say. It's hardly the thing in Louisiana
for white man to marry slave: the
law don't permit 1t. If it did. do you
suppose I would be fool enough togive
YOU twenty-five hundred dollars worth
of property? Not l. If it will make
you feel any better, I'll say to you
that. if the girl behaves herself, I'll get
a good master for her. II motif she
goes into any tantrums-off she goes
to the Orleans slave market"
NV head swan, my heart seemed to
stand still. saw the faces OF leering
devils through the smoke wreaths. A
strong hand graspcd my shoulder. LIE
Fevre stood by my side.
II make you proposition, he SAID
to the proprietor. 81 will give you
twenty-five hundred dollars for her.
! No"
Three thousand dollars"
NO. She is not at present for sale.
! -Four thousand dollars LIE Fevre
cried. with an excitement that had
never known him to betray. -Four
thousand dollars; every cent own In
the world will give you for her. She
! is nothing to you more than her money
value: she is everything to Dorr. Con-
sidering who and what she is. you
ought to be glad to let her go in this
way" :,
The fend shook his head. could
bear it no longer. With fists clenched
and muscles strained, ! dashed ut him.
The iron hand of lie Fevre restrained
me and dragged me from the room.
AS the door was closed behind US.
heard roar of laughter from within.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-27
rmn NIcARAeuAN roLIcY.
What This Government VIII DO RE-
EardinR the Recent outrngea.


New York, Aug. ga special dis
patch from Washington says Definite
information concerning the Nlearaguan
policy OF the administration was OBJ
tanned from an official source today.
For some time there has been much
speculation on the subject and recent
advices from Bluenelds and the present
mission to London OF General Modesto
Barrlos, the Nicaraguan special COM
missioner have aroused fresh interest
here. Briefly expressed the recogni-
tlon OF the complete sovereignty OF
Nicaragua In the Mosquito reservation
Is the policy which has been agreed
upon,
Neither Chief Clarence nor his sue
cessOrs In any event is regarded as
having any authority or rights separate
from or independent OF national con-
troll. Nicaragua Is considered the only
treaty power In the strip and Is the
sole source OF government there. With
her all elections concerning American
interests In that reservation are to
be had and Clarence and his advisers
are to be treated as purely local au-
thoritles. subordinate to and under the
constant restriction OF Nicaragua in
all matters. For acts Of omission or
commission with respect to Americans
and their interests In the strip Mica
ragua is to be held responsible,
Contracts and concessions now in
force with Americans In the reserva-
ton are to be upheld and the national
government Is expected to respect the
same and to take such steps as may be
necessary TO their maintenance. To the
greatest extent consistent with interna-
tional courtesy Nicaragua is to be
urged TO sanction by law or proclama-
tlon the freedom of religion which now
obtains In the reservation. An effort
viii also be made to induce Nicaragua
to give a guarantee that no excessive
or no unusual taxes will be levied.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-27

New York. Aug. ga special dis
patch from Panama says Refugees
from Bluehelds. Nicaragua, who have
reached Colon, say the Nicaraguan of
hcials there have been guilty OF in
famous brutalities. The Indians have
been driven into the forest and shot
on sight and the Nlcuraguln soldiers
have been assaultlng the helpless Mos
quito women and Draining" infants,
they charge. Advices from Greytown
are that the British war ship Mo-
hawk offers to take the Mosquitoes to
Belize ard that her captain expects
another British man-Of-war soon on
that station. From AIauugua 1t Ia re-
ported that should British capitalists
purchase control OF the Nlc1raguan
canal. Nicaragua viii ask England to
protest the Central American states
against Mexican cncrouohmenL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-27
NEWS FROM FOREIGN LANDS
A Dam Drens- Its Fnsteninas and
swnmps Popuious vniiey--rhe
BIucheIds ontrnges Continue
Earthquakes i'm Greece.

semla, India, Aug. 26.--Gohanna Lake
which for some time past has threat
cned to break it's bounds and sweep
down the valley at the head OF which
It hes has broken the dam, which
controlled the waters Thousands OF
tons OF water poured through the valley
like cataract, sweeping everything
before Il. Huge bouiders were swept
along like pebbles. trees were up
rooted and carried on the crest. OF the
flood and villages were swept out OF
existence In an instant after the waters
struck them.
The rainfall during the Monsoon has
been notably heavy and the lake rose
with great rnpidlty. The percolatlon
at the dam became very heavy and
the engineers who examined It decided
that its breakage was imminent. 10
repair It was impossible, and the
government therefore took steps to
prevent any loss OF life when the
break came Elaborate railroad and
telegraph arrangements were made and
when II became known that the dam
would go out, the people nearest the
point OF danger were carried by the
railways to places Of safety while
those further down the valley We're
notified TO pack up their belonging and
Deprepared 10 leave their homcs when
called upon by the government TO do
so. The call was soon issued and the
people were taken away. SO when
the flood came the valley was deserted
by evrybody To this wise foresight
OF tho government Is due the facO that
great loss Of life was not caused by
the floods.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-27

The resolutions also called on the elect
ors to only support candidates for par
lament who would pledge themselves
10 vote for the abolition of the house
OF lords. Among the speakers were
Messrs. O'Brien and Tanner. members
OF the house OF commons.
The conservative papers this morning
claim there were only few thousand
demonstrators at the Hyde Park meet
ing yesterday. The whole AFFAIR was a
fasco. i. is certain that no great en-
thusiasm was manifested and the i'd
dresses of the speakers were received
with only moderate applause, Mr..
Henry Labcuchere and other promi-
nent agitators. were absent All the
speakers. with the exception OF Messrs.
Tanner and O'Brien, were OF the sec
ond rate order.
The Chronicle says that If the demon
stration was smaller than previous his
toric gatherings in Hyde Park. It was
at least genuine. sincere and impress
give.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-27

Reading. Pa. Aug. 26.-The bodies Of
two young women drowned in the
schuylltill river by the capsizing of a
rowboat which was struck by the
steamboat containing an excursion
party last night were recovered to-
day Their names are: Lottie Linden
muth and Lizzie Romberger. each aged
10 years. Their companions. Walter
Sehemt and Clara Gerhert, who were
also thrown into the river. were re-
covered through the especial efforts OF
Mrs. Jacob Leippe, Jr., who was in
another rowboat with her husband and
who held both until assistance ar
rived. Miss Gerhert was revived with
the greatest difficulty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-27
CHINA mas coon so1DInns.
Their Recent Retrcnt Declared BriI.
Iinnt-Thc King Of Caren.

Their Recent Retreat Declared BriI-
Iinnt--Thc King Of C0rrH.
London, Aug 2G-Thc Times this
|. morning publishes dispatch from
Tien Tsln dated August % stating that
General Yeh. with 1000 men. has ef-
fected a Junction with the Chinese main
body at Ping Yang. The remainder Of
the force under General Ych rs ex-
pccted to arrive at Ping Yang tomor-
row. The dispatch adds that the re-
treat from Asau was brilliantly car
rled out. The troops marched through
q difficult country, although they were
harassed by the enemy along the whole
route. they succeeded IN breaking
through the Japanes lines at Chung
Hua-S The heat In Corea since July
has been intense
special dispatch from Berlin to
the Standard Eays that China Is about
to address note "a the powers pro-
testing against the king of Corea de-
olaring his Independence. The dispatch
adds that several Of the powers are
likely to recognize the Justice Of the
protest, because they are certain that
the declaration was made under Jap
anese compilation after the king was
captured, and that II was nntedated to
make II appear voluntary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-27
nLnornIo can ACCIDENT.
On Down Grade the Car overturnH
WOundinE Many.

Orange N. j., Aug. 2s,-An accident
occurred this afternoon on the electric
line Of the suburban train near Eagle
Rock weil-known resort, by which
a number Of persons were injured. AS
iar as can be learned those hurt are:
Johnny Lloyd. right arm taken on at
me elbow; Mrs. Frank Davis, arm
broken; Mrs. John Lloyd, badly cut.
bruised and leg spraiued; Mrs Mar
Saret Bailey. severely bruised about
shesti William Floyd. badly cut and
Easle Rock Is at the top OF Orange
mountain II is approached by a road
lwo miles long, with long grade. In
some parts the grade is sixty feet 10
me mule. This afternoon about o'clock
ar no. & filled to the doors with men
ana women. many of the former hang
ing 70 the platforms, was going down
GRADE and the motorman found thai
me brake would not work. The car
kalhed momentum and was soon dash
AK aiohg at a raoid rate. The pas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-27

New York, Aug. Pa special dis
patch from Valparaiso says: Brazils
naval squadron sailed last night for
Montevldco. The probable resignation
Of Uruguay's minister of finance is de-
MED today. The festival in Montevideo
continues and is fostering the good
feeling between Uruguay, Argentina
and Brazil. United states Minister
Buchanan has arrived In Santa Fe,
Argentine. and WIS received by Min
lister Alchncer. He visited the schools
and public buildings and proceeds to-
night to Calastin and other grain dis
tricts. Governor Zcna will accompany
him on u tour OF the wheat colonies.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-27

New York. Aug. ga special dis
patch from Managua says. The Mica
raguan government sends the following
communication to the United States;
Evidence is accommodating to convict
the instiga,ors Of the recent revolt
among the Mosquito Indians. Several
foreigners are among those who have
been arrested for the conspiracy and
the most deeply implicated OF them all
II Hatch, the so-called British vice-con-
sui for the Mosquito coast He thought
his position would screen him from
arrest, but the Nlcaraguans had never
recognized him officially. nor granted
him an exquator. His appointment Is
therefore void as far as Nicaragua is
concerned. and with his accompllces In
sedition he will be punished 10 the
full extent OF the law.
British Minister Gosling has wired
from Guatemala protest against the
imprisonment Of Consular Agent
Hatch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-27

the murder OF Rev. James Wylie,
Presbyterian missionary. who was Re-
Gently killed at Lao Yang by Chinese
soldiers who were marching TO Corea.
The edict condemns the Chinese otlcers
responsible for the good conduct OF the
troops and orders that the actual muir
derers be beheaded. II is further Or
dered that the chapels which have been
been destoyed be rebuilt at the expense
Of the people In the localities whore the
outrages were committed. and that
compensation be paid relatives OF Mr..
Wylie. The Tsung Ii va Nun, or SUI
preme council, and vlceroy Ii Hung
Chang, have expressed deep regret TO
the minister because Of the outrages.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-27

New Bedford. Mass. Aug. 2G.-The
police officials were notified by the
management Of the Bristol mill tonight
that their attendance at the mill gates
tomorrow win not be needed. as no
nttompt will be made to run the mills.
The operatives look on this as good
sign ana win hold mass meeting
at $3.50 O'Clock In the vicinity OF the
mill In order 10 give the wenS-hearted
courage. II is almost an assured fact
that three more Of the large yarn cor
pornilons viii start up this week at
tl. old LLte nf WaEes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-27

London. Aug. ae.-Hyde park today
was the scene OF a demonstration BY
the National league for the abolition
OF the house OF lords. Those who took
an active part IN the proceedings as
sen,hled on the banks 81 che Thames
snd then marched In PROCESSION 20 the
park who're eleven platforms had been
erected Il Is estimated that 70.el) per-
sons were in the park, 4 Joint reaolu-
tlon was adopted az all the Platforms.
declaring that as the government was
unable 10 give any definite pledge as
10 It's action regarding the house of
lorda u DO demanded that the "rse-
-less hsfiaitArs chamber be sholahed-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-27

Seattle, Wash. Aug es,-rhe coroners
jury investigating the disaster in the
Franklin goal mine. in which thirty
seven men were kined, has rendered a
verdict nnding that thenre was started
By parties unknown, who wilfully
knowingly and maiicious!y desired 10
do great Injury to lives OF employees
and the property OF the Oregon I'M
ProNement company. 1t is believed
that the person who fired the mine
also persisted. No one has an oplnlon
as TO who did the deed. 'SN