davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-11
3nfpat.

sic baben IN 3urf mnb @treit ii9 oft
Ginonber iiberboten,
Da fam etne Rrdratbett urberbofft,
gaun rubt lie BEL ben Sobten.
sssebt iibt er i'm 3tmnler, Elm einfame1
Manrl
Dds 9aupt gelebnt In bic 96nbe,
Mit leeren @1tpeigen furren ibn ON
Die tablen, apadten bier Wdnbe.
gewn ruff ibnl bie Grinnerung mad,
Wie oft iie fin selitten -
gfin mDAte er ibr tul1eapbfah
MlanH 9artss WOrt abbitten.
g1ln mD1te er iie burd's Geben idAt,
Muf 1Glben tragen INNER
Mit Ieifen S9ritten fonrutt Die Noht
Limb bMntel ipirb's I'M 3iinmer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-11
D} n 1 nj cte Anif. 5


feiTor: ,... Der 5isger beiBt auf
ldtsinifh victor!1 Jrdulein GH<
ma (fiir fi0: rWie leiAt bag du
mertcn lit gendu - tDie Gr!"
Mad einigen Monaten.) profsHor:
rfSrGulein emma, fdgen Sie mir. fpie
heiBt Der @iegsr auf lateiniih9@
Grdulein emma (rajH nnb frea5i8):
sMag!1
Gin ebIer Neffe. Ontel
Der auf 9efudb Bel itinsn Neffen 1T,
I'M NeItdurdnt): vGelnsr, 5ublen!*
- Gtubio: ,QEbtr, liebitsr 0niei.
Dn ipirIt bod ni9t FIT MIDI unb Did
adbIen tpDlIen2! DAB bulbt i4 ni4f.
Denn 6elite bllt Du n1ein Sat-! sd
tperbe 3db!en. 81. @ti 70 frtnnbli@
unD pump mir mai 3shn Marf!
The National tribune., 1895-09-26
Read Better than a Pension" page
How She Fixed Him.


He was Theatre hover, and she didn' Z
like his style little bit.
lie was constant in his devotion, however,
and that made matters worse
She had tried gentle means to get rid of
him. but he had disrega4led them with pain
full persistency.
In this moment of her desperation he felt
it incumbent upon him TO propose to her. as
men under similar circumstances so often do.
Which they wouldnt if they had any sense
at all.
Dear one" he exclaimed, hurting him
self tTagicaIly at her feet 81 love You. My
life is yours VIII you take it?''
She did not look like a murderess
:" MIR. Singleton" she responded, with
calm determination, " will"
He gazed at her raptuFously.
DON'T do that" she begged, drawing
back from him as if in horror. - / have taken
your life rs you requested ME TO do, and you
are hencelorth TO all intents and purposes
dead
He seemed dazed.
& do not. Mr.. Singleton, 4" she continued,
turning aside, desire to have dead person
in the house, and if you do not 90 away at
once / shall ring for an ambulance and have
you removed to the morgue"
Then the dreadful situation in which his
own precipitate folly had placed him was re-
yealed, and he removed himself with prompt
ness and dispatch.
The National tribune., 1895-09-26

Frank Leslis's Popular Monthly for October is
an exceptionally beautiful number pictorialiy,
without any sacrifice Of that quality Of timeii-
ness which makes it unique amongst illus
trated magazines The opening article is an
idyllie description. by Mrs. Leicester Adds. Of
Summer holiday visit to old England's love-
lest County. Surrey. with description Of the
stately manor Of Deepdene, upon which the
present American Duchess Of Marlborough has
spent large sums Of money 10 good purpose
Other picturesque features are: Women a.
Athletes. by w. de Wagstaffe; Burmese Women,
by II. Fielding; Light-Givers. by Mary Tit
comb; Town and Cloth Halls of Flanders. by
Alexander Ansted; Widowed SOvereigns. by A.
Oakley Hall, and Alpine Soldiers, by henry
TyrrelI. This number also contains some
unusually interesting short stories and poems.
New Music.
Defender Waltzes. Composed by Marie Stuart.
Published by the Century Music Co. Is Esss
Fourteenth street. New York. Price so cents.
The National tribune., 1895-09-26

beasts and children. all for the delight Of small
folks. Published by the Alpha Publishing
Company, Boston. Price 10 cents.
Appropriate 20 the election season is an artf-
Gle written by Mr.. Edwin }. McDermott. Of
Louisville. for the October number Of The Cen
tHry. entitled Fun on tho Stump: HnmOrs Of
Political Campaigning in Kentucky" Dir. Me
Dermott has gathered many anecdotes of anus
ing experiences at the polls but he laments
the decline Of public speaking, which he de-
elares is by no means up to the old-time stand
ard in Kentucky.
The Arena for September opens its nth
volume with an issue of lT6 pages. Among the
notable articles are an exhaustive art contribu-
ton on Electric Lighting. by Prof. Frank Par
sons; Churchisnity versus Christianity. or
Prof. Heron's Noble Work on the Pacific Coast
Defended by Leading Clergymen and Think
ers; A Battle for Sound Morality, by Helen III.
Gardiner; and Progressive Changes in Uniyer-
saist Thought, by Rev. Marion ID. Shutter,
ID. ID. Published at Boston. Price 80 cents.
The National tribune., 1895-09-26

In Paris markets the eggs are all dated, and
one pays according tostheir freshness. so that
it is possible to be certain of newly-laid eggs,
or il it be necessary to be economical then
yesterdays eggs or day before's are offered at q
slight reduction.
According to Mrs Wynwood. the heroine Of
ZangwilPs novel, "The Master" nine-tenths
of tho unmarried women of England have
never had proposal. This is a mans guess
The English women may not support him in
it. 1t is believed that the statement would
not hold good OF American spnsters.
s@e
Men make much fun of women about their
shopping, their dealings with their dress
makers and boot-makers. but it is fuDnier yet
to hear a man and his tailor talking.
The lines of that coat are beautiful, Colonel;
the skirts are just in harmony"
Yes" says the Colonel. noncommittally.
The expression of the back is pretty; it
is an MISUNDERSTANDING coat, Colonel, and
am so glad that you are to have it."
"All right" murmurs the hcl pless Colonel,
blarneyed into delight with his new suit.
az.
neat. stylish, tailor-made costume is shown.
1t is made of heavy, darA-bIue serge, with the
wide lapels faced back with black satin. IL is
made with a closc-fttng short Eton jacket
like waist buttoned down with two rows of big
silk covered buttons The seams are all Tapped
and beautifully pressed, tailor fashion. The
touch of daintiness given to the costume is in
the fchu at the throat, made Of soft null,
wound twice around the throat and tied in a
The National tribune., 1895-09-26

veteran OF Mulligan's regiment, referring to
the destruction by FIRE hile ago Of tho National
Linseed Oil Works at Chicago, said: when
read OF the burning of the place my thou ghts
were carried back 10 the war. 1t was in Nav.
1861. that Col. Mulligsn leased the building
laid in ashes recently for a recruiting barracks.
Previous to that the building had been occupied
as brewery by a man of the name OF Kane.
All the machinery for brewing beer had been
moved out, and for Col. Mulligan's purposes
the structure was the most suitable that could
be found in the city. 1t was one Of the largest
buildings in town at that day, and needed no
overhsuling.
:" The story Of Col. Mulligans visit 10 Wash
ington in 1861 aud of receiving his commission
from President Lincoln TO organize an Irish
regiment has been told thousands of times.
" For two months while tue regiment was
being organized, the old brewery was used as a
barracks. and on every Sunday afternoon the
pretty Irish girls OF Chicago used to 90 there to
The National tribune., 1895-09-26

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The National tribune., 1895-09-26

they were tired Of them? They did not.
Nothing could bulge them an inch from their
chosen fashions. And so now, if they choose
to devise a comfortable costume for wear while
they are doing heavy work, or if they choose
to shorten their skirts enough to make walking
in the streets clean and hygienic performance.
they can do so. and the men will admire and
love them just much, and the world will
spin on just as merrily and the sun will shine
by day and the moon and stars by night, and
ali will be we'll
There is no denying that skirts are pretty
and graceful. For carriage dresses. for dancing
frocks, for reception toilets, and for home
dresses, skirts most desirable and decidedly
to be treasured. This Boomer suggestion is
meant to apply only to work dress; and it
would be interesting to hear from the house
wives over the land what they think upon this
rlentous gu estion. We have heard from the
women of fashion, 10 whom it means conve-
nie':1 sporting costume; they wear special cos
TUNES for hunting, fencing. bathing, and BIZ
cycling. Now let the others speak. Any let
ters addressed in care Better Half" NArIoSAL
TRIBUNE, Washington, ID. c., will DO gladly
published and discussed.
sSs
And in the meantime, while this question OF
Boomers and skirts is being discussed
comes across this modest little paragraph on
the other side of the question, namely, skirts
for men. 1t is an editorial from a Phiadel phia
paper, and shows how highly esteemed, how
desirable, and how dignifed skirts are:
Gowns for the judges are we'll enough, but
gowns for the members of the bar is PROPOSE
ton that docs not so readily commend itself.
The judges are dignifed body of men, and
the gowns harmonic with their babitual de-
meanor aud bearing. But the bar is made up
of all sorts and conditions of men, many of
whom would look almost as singular in the
midst of silk gowns as they would with pair
of cherub wings sprouting from their shout
ders"
It seems that the Better Half made mis-
take in combining the rage for whole wheat to
the vicinity of Boston. Kansas claims to have
it quite as bad any other part OF the country.
After all, as Washington gentleman once re-
marked. Kansas aud Massachusetts are the same
kind of communities, so it is not bit surpris-
ing. 1t is a pretty good fad, when kept under
control, though when it comes TO mixing up
lot of ground oats or corn or hay, or Whatever
it may be. with little milk and water and call
ing it breakfast. the unprejudieed citizen is apt
to rebel. Also, the wheat coffee may be very
nice for those who like it, but for those who do
not, it seems poor substitute for the fragrant
cup of really truly coffee All apologies are
offered to the Kansas folks, and long may the
whole wheat wave.
ELSIE PoaERoY MCELRoY.
The National tribune., 1895-09-26

The United States Board of Geographic
Names, body charged with the duty of pre-
scribing the proper method of spelling The
names of places throughout the globe,
has just completed its second report. Prob
ably because of lack of time the Board un-
fortunately has not gone deeply into Chinese
names which perhaps more tangled and
subject 10 greater eccentricties Of spelling than
any other hut from the few names that are given
it is noticeable that Chinas greatest river here
after is TO be spelled Yanstze and not Yangtse.
Corea is to be spelled with a k-namely. Korea
and its capital is Chemulpho instead of Che
mulpo, as Of old. Russia's great penal station
is Sakhalin instead of Sashslien. The old
name of Blewfelds, which still figures many
charts, is officially modcrnized into Blueields.
but perhaps the change which will interest
Americans most is the adoption OF the Spanish
spelling of Cuba's capital which hereafter will
be Habana.
The National tribune., 1895-09-26

tunity. In other words, Reed cant afford to
preside over a hum drum Congress that won't
do anything outside of routine legislation.
A policy of mastery inactivity won't do for
him; he's got to achieve some startling per-
Torrance, and if he doesn't develop something
out Of the ordinary, then l very much
mistaken in nav ran"
The National tribune., 1895-09-26
cRET OF TIE CoRprnnps-

Tie comrades who went with Sherman to the
sea vii appreciate recent joke by Bill Nye
The humofist and friend were one day travel
ing By rsii through the South, and were looking
Sut a. TIE country they passed. Suddenly q
rszor-back hog Of the most pronounced type
burst out Of the bushes beside tie road, rau
along little way, aud disappeared. In little
while another hog I'D the same thing. Nye
saW them. john said be to his friend.
there goes the other half of that hog"
The National tribune., 1895-09-26

An amusing story is told by Gen. Longstreet
about a conversation he overheard between two
Of his soldiers lie did not have any opportu-
nifty to sleep except as his corps passed him.
One night as he had dsrnountcd. leaving ms
horse in charge OF his Orderly, and going down
into the anales Of one of those Virginia fences,
be heard two soldiers talking. during brief
halt Finally one Of them said:
"I suppose lis al right that we should march
all night and fight by day. Os course, it is
right that should do that for the love of
country, if nothing else. ] suppose that we
Should be poorly clothed. as we are Tor the love
OF country. We should endure it. ! suppose
that to be poorly fed. As We are, we should suf-
fer for the love Of country. of course we should
DO that. And ] suppose, when you come to
that that we should die, If necessary for the
love Of country. ] am willing TO. But there
is jBst Que thing that want TO say, if ever
live to get out Of this iii be - if will ever
have another country"
And they moved.
The National tribune., 1895-09-26

1t isa very well arranged volume. the system
Of Classification being well up to the best sam
Piles of modern work in that line. The paper
on which it is printed is good, and In more
than fair state of preservation, although the
printing ink, as in most volumes of that age.
had turned rusty brown. The index includes
both the printed Congressional documents and
the manuscripts, and may prove q valuable aid
in rearranging the mass Of manuscript docu-
ments Of the House and Senate that will have
TO be reshelved and classified when the Con.
gressional Library moves into its new quarters.
A search of the records is being made to dis
cover if possible the author of this remarkably
good index.
The National tribune., 1895-09-26

The Democratic party in Virginia is hasten
ing to its own destruction, and if it is not over
turned this year it will be next" said Gen.
William Malone the other evening. "All the
elements Of opposition will combine against it,
because the people are sick and tired OF ring
rule and of the outrageous frauds on the ballot.
Even in the ranks of the Democracy there is a
revolt against the miserable election law which
guarantees cheating and protects the dominant
party in snppressing Republican votes There
are any number of Democrats who will throw
off the yoke of party and lend their aid to Sc
curing fair vote and honest count. TIE fight
is going TO be hot and bitter. bnt I have I'M
bounded confidence in the speedy triumph Of
right and justlcs."
The National tribune., 1895-09-26

IL common ruUor prove correct, William B.
HorDbower Of New York. will be appointed
10 the vacancy on the Supreme Court Bench
caused by the death Of Dir. Justice Jackson.
unless il should Ice developed within the ne
rod intervening before the meeting of Con-
gress that lie stands chance Of con frma-
tion because Of the continued opposition of
Senator Hill. According TO Tho latest report,
al that now stands between Mr. Hornblower
and this appointment is an assurance that the
senior Senator from New York will not oppose
it, Although Judge Hornblower says he has
not been rendered the nomination. it is said
that the President has been in commuuica.
ton with him on the subject. Senator Hills
views in regard 10 Mr.. Hornblowcr are said IN
have undergone decided change since he was
Led 70 oppose his original nomination. One rea-
son given for this alleged change of heart is Mr..
HornbloweT's support of Mr. Hill in the last
gubernatorial campaign in New York. 1t is
iptimated that Mr.. Hills action on the orjej.
nal nomination was due more TO his hostility
70 the President than to personal luminosity to.
ward Mr.. Hornblower.
The National tribune., 1895-09-26

The Commissioners of the District of Column
bia have issued a stringent order compelling
barkeepers to comply with the law which re-
quires that they shall keep their bars in full
view of passers on Sundays and at night alter
~ o'clock. partial opening of the blinds or
drawing aside the curtains does not comply
with the law.
The National tribune., 1895-09-26

"As for the crews themselves. they naturally
get worse every year. A young American of
good sense and character can see no induce
ment in the service that gives him ne-fifth
the pay he can get ashore. He can learn as
much seamanship OIL the Erie Canal and be
his own master. Most of the older officers be-
lieve that smaller, lighter vessels will eventu-
all take the place of these big, rolling tanks.
One thing is very certain. all the science and
machinery a6oat cannot do away with the me-
cessity for having good crews"
The National tribune., 1895-09-26

To the c msn-o 'war'sman the new iron
clad vessels are eaid to be very distasteful. One
OF these old tsrs said last week: when one
of our ironclads is loaded for sea she goes plumb
down in the water, and in head sea does not
rise inch, but wallops along like mad
bull. The decks are sweptb by torrent from
stem to stern, and, except the men st the wheel
and lookonts, everybody goes below, matches
are put on, electric lights glare out aud we
have artificial ventilation that you taste.
There is no varied wholesome work to pass
away the time, and you get weary of life This
is the cause of desertien.
The National tribune., 1895-09-26

Heed has good chance for the next Presi.
GENITAL nomination" said last weel, a man
whose knowledge of National politics is pro-
found " de is going to be Speaker of the NEXT
House as sure as he lives lie has thoupbt a
long way ahead. He knows that in order %
stand any show Of getting the Presidential
nomination he must make new record, per-
form some brilliant coup, and in same way
draw down upon bis head the applause and ad-
miration OF the American people. He is smart
enough and daring enough TO execute some
feat OF statemanship that will make great
hit with the public if the opportunity comes,
ano IL not he will try TO create the oppor.
The National tribune., 1895-09-26


No. 20se1-Giris Refer requires for medium size yards material
shortened
S
In
lace and insertion lining
20.373 requires
- inches wide,
silk null and chambray nen ahnsa sufficient change
al
sizes
2O.369Nfsses ThreeOred
The National tribune., 1895-09-26

Men will risk their lives to quit the ship,
leaving two years pay behind. There is no
remedy for this. In my opinion nothing that
the Government can do will ever make their
big bulls fit for human beings to live in, and
this is the prime cause of the complaints made
by the crews. The grub is first rate. You
have hundred privileges that were un-
dreamed of in the old service, and if you
ll-treated it is generally because you deserve
il. But the fact is, men get irritable under
the constant drill and the horrible monotony.
and break the rules to get into trouble for a
change. Moreover, the officers, especially the
younger ones, are fdgety and restless
The National tribune., 1895-09-26

While removing the books in the Congress
sionai Library there was found the other day
index Of all the Congressional documents
from the First TO the Fifteenth Congresses. 1t
was not known up to the time Of finding this
volume that any index Of the Congressional
volumes, earlier than the Fifteenth Congress.
had ever been made. None of the check lists
and indexes in use extended further back than
the Fifteenth Congress. and it was not known
that there was any record back Of this to which
to refer. This index, however, plain octave
volume. dated 1924. without serial number or
name Of author, supplies the long existing gap.
The National tribune., 1895-09-26

Congressman-elect Mcclellan, from New
York City, the son of Little Mac" who was
the Democratic candidate for President in 1864,
is in Washington for a few days Mr.. Nc.
Celan is in his 29th year. and is probably the
youngest member OF the next House.
The National tribune., 1895-09-26

see their soldier sweethearts. That morning
in June, 1861. when Col. Mulligan. at the head
of his brigade, Zoo strong. marched away to
Camp Douglas it was the proudest day Of his
life. Martial music filled the air. the regi-
mental colors were flying, and MulligaD, astride
of prancing steed. was the cynosure of all
eyes. The whole town turned out 10 see Null
ligan's Irish Brigade and there are people on
the West Side who remember the dates OF births
and marriages by the time that Col. Mulligan
marched away from the Brewery.
r
In $500 worth of false notes and certif-
Gates captured during the last year Sioa was
fractional paper currency OF the old style.
This currency is not initiated nowadays, but
the bogus pieces referred to were ancient
counterfeits, boarded since the days when the
little shinplasters were in general circulation
and were counterfeited on great SCALE
Their very shabbiness gives them a more
genuine look. IL is on this account that the
forger stains the paper money of his own manu-
facture with OIL soaks them in various decoc-
tions, crumpes and tears them. Thus they
get the appearance of respectable age and OBJ
tain the credit of long circulation, while at the
same time it is rendered more difficult TO per-
ceive their defects.
That eminent expert. Mr.. Pete Mccartney
used TO wash all the ink of 81 United States
notes, so rs to procure the real fiber paper for
printing $500 notes upon. One might wonder
why this simple process has not been applied
10 Bank of England securities, inasmuch as
their design is nothing but plain black letter
ing and could be readily initiated. But it may
be that the British paper, being so thin, wonld
not bear acids and take reprint afterward.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-03
Judge Kelley.

Judge, Kelley Is making an effort
toward reforming and economizlng
county tGxes that deserves the warm
commentator of the tax payers.
There is a great deal III giving such
efforts the moral support and back
ing of the people. With proper
support and cooperation of our
county finances will soon present a
a normally healthy condition. And
his effort in systematizing the work
on our public roads deserves general
recognition and support.-Marion
County Democrat.
We print the above with much
pleasure. The powers Of the Judge
of the County Court can be made OF
great use to the county, and all good
citizens should stand by him and
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-03
UnIukikus SbOOteth.
By CLARENCE H. PEARSON.
"Where's your game?"

"Where's your game?"
AS this query, oftentimes so terri
BILE in the ears of the sensitive
sportsman, rang out upon the clear
autumnal air, Unlukikus paused,
while an inclination to pitch his in
quisitorial friend into the gutter
struggled with a desire to unburden
his mind.
"Where do you suppose it is?" he
said at last, turning his pockets in
side ont and whIrling around on his
heel so as to exhibit all sides of him
self to his questiOner. "Do you
think it is coming up on the way
freight, or do | have the appearance
of man who has herd OF antelope
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-03
NOTICE!

All sons of honorabIy discharc
soldiers are requested to meet at I
office, Saturday, Oct. 5, 1895,
1870 p. M, to sign application fol
charter for Camp of Sons Of Vet,
ans of the United States.
Thomas H. HILL.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-03

We are very glad to publis
the program for Teachers Institu
at South Pittsbrg next Fridy evening
and Saturday, report of which will
appear in the News next week. We
are with the schools in any way.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-03
MEETINGS.

Owen Church preaching End. Sun
day in each month. Sunday School
every Sunday at $50 a. m.
Post SO, G. A. r., meets regularly
the End Saturday IN each month, at
2:O0p. m.
M. E. Church, colored, meetings
every Sunday.