davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-02-22
= csm beutId,en Reid,e p,rben "a

- SIM beutfhen Reide ip,rben FAINT.
lide 8sranfaIter bon Sdpinrelausper.
tdufen isst pesen 8etruss befraft
,aIusueriuuf pesen @siddfisuufsabe"
ooer .,@esen gSobnunsspednoeruns"
ooer ,.9u berabseiestsn S6leuberprei'
len" iino itroffdliee anpreifunsen i'm
oanbelsseiddft. tpenn ie n6t auf
Wabrbet beruben. DaS &e,bsseridt
bat bem 8strussparaerapbsn folsenoe
Deutune sesebsn: ,,Das 5ellbieten unr
Der gmpfans elmer Waars, ipel4e ben
pom 8ettduter eur4 bic funoaeeebens
@sibdftSanpreiiuns unterfelten tbat.
iddliden uno rs6tli6en 8orauSissunssn
bnii6tli8 ,brer Sertunft, ibrer Bes
lbaffenbeit uno 10 peiter nibt entfpribt
ooer bic aus einem anoern eeibaftll1en
Sepeeerunoe als ben bebauptsten ooer
IN anoerer 4bit&t, su anosren 9peden
feiIseboien pirb, 1T pollsnbeter Bttrue.
menn iemano blerburd aur 3obIuns oes
Uerlanaten 8reiies, tpie sum @eiddfts.
abi4lub Iberbaupt beitlmmt putoe".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-02-22
3ens mns Der sernanftiee wienftb. I.

,,8ater Der Iiers une Msniden", 10
iprab ber psrniinfiise Wenib uno nabte
iib bem 9brone bes 3eus, IMAM nil.
id iei oaS id6nte Der @ef60pfe, NIT
cem bu beine 9Belt eesiert. uno meme
Glsenliebe beibt mid es slaubsn. aber
ioate sIei9pobl nidt nod oerf6iebenss
an mm su bsiisrn iein 81, lno tpas
meinit bu oenn. oaB an Dir Su behern iels
Rebe SD nebme 2ebre an. iprab
Der quite @ott uno ldbslte. =, 8ieaei6t"
iprad Der Menfd peiter, ,.plroe i6
islsr iteben, penn meine Sdbe nit Der
sansen Soble ben 8ooen berGbrten. unb
meme 8elne unten oider ipGren ole pbsn.
Born aueeipiste Sabe' uno eine ense
8ruit ipiroen mir seitatten, leltter o,e
9uft su ourdi6neiben, unb Elm na6 5ten
ip,s sulaufenber 8opf ben ppramloalen
aufbau oeS 8anstn poqenoen. 0ietn
Sang piroe raider tperOen our6 einen
pornIber seneisten 8brper +; uno ba mil
Dle Ratur anbere Baffen periast bat. 70
plrbe eine bon mir untrennbare &eule
mir Sbub 9esen meine Selnoe 8etpdb
rem. gtn oblis ssiitloier @sf6tsaus
cruf enplih pdrbe bas grraten meine,
@eoanten unmO5Iid MAIDEN. -, ,@ut"
ueriebte 3eus, .sebuloe bid elnen
AusenbIid !" 3eus, NIT ernitem Sc iidte,
iprab baS Wprt Der Sd6pfune. so
quoq 2eben in ben Staub, oa perbano
Nd orsanliirtsr SiOif. uno pI0BIid itanb
DOR pem 9bron--be @i8srl Der per'
aiinfti9e Uienib lab. f6auoerte unb
,itterie Dor sniiebenbem Abldeu, .Siet
limb platte, iplBe 5dbe", ipra@ 3eus.
bier uaten oiders Seine, cine eneers
Brut unb pprumioaler Aufbau, bier 1T
elm pornuber eebeuster 8Drper unb elm
u6uis ss,itloies @eii6t, bier aud bic
asule sur @bipebr ber Seinbe. gSilii
ou, Wenid, baB i'd bid 10 umbllben
ioa 2" Ser Uleni6 3itterte nod.
.,@eb", fubr 3eus fort. ,.oieissmal iei
Uelebit. obne beitraft su utuerosn. Did
osiner 8srmehenbeit aber oann uni
mann reuenb su erinnern, 10 oaurs oas
neue @ei46pf fort-3euS mari einen
srbaltsnben Bid auf ben 8'serl-unb
Der pernii aftlse Dieni8 etblide es ME,
obne au i6auosrn".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-02-22
= Gin 8eitunas. GoIeas aibt foIaen,

Sth OelluHAS' Soue9e BloI Toi6enot
pbiIoiOpbii6e @rdnoe on. tparum er BIZ
oeraussabe ietner Seituns einfshen
mub: ,,@s piro elm 8ino ssborsn, ben
bsbanoelncs Arst erbdll $40, Der 8ebae.
teur ma6t cine Rotis bapOn unb srbdli
D; es pirb sstauft. Der grebiser erbdIi
81, ber 8soacteur eibt eihe Seibreibune
Der Affare uno erbdlt 90; es perbeira.
tibet iit. Der Breoiser erbaIt ipieosrum
stne Spefe, ber Reoacteur basesen Elm
Stud 8u4en Ooer 600. SIN 2aufe Der
3elt it,rbt es, Der ar3t erbdlt bon S5
biz $40, Der Breoiser tpieberum 81. Der
9ei1enbeitaiter s25 bis $50, Der 8sbae.
teur erpdbnt es unb befOmmt-pisbsr
nl1tS".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-02-22
: Ser 9lusiah. isns aIts furdtba,

- Ser ausius, iens alte furdtbure
8ranfbeit bes OrientS. iudt aud i'm
Staate 2ouiiiuna pisle Orti1aften beim.
Die seieBsebenbe abrperidoft bieies
Staates bat bsi6Iofsn, in Neip. Orleans
elm erobes 2uaaret fir bic Ausiasisen su
bauen. Die fdredlide arantbeit ipuros
in ben eriten 3eiten Der 8oloniiation
sinseidleppt. 'Oie amtliden 8eribts
msloen. baB es sesenpartis in aOuliiana
500 4usidbise eebe, bon tpeI4en so in
Rem. Orleans leben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-02-22

Ser beutide .Beg.
ipeiier 5ir @efun6beits,
ipeldler Die Bebauolung
nit bieier 9lr5nei senal
beidreibt, nebft Brobeil
lueroen on irseno cine
@oreite fire I perianot.
Man idreibe on
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-02-22

s0r Masbeburs Saueriraut, 8ismari
Sarin8e, Solldno,i4e Sdrin9s beim Dub
sno oosr 5aB6sn be, aSIomapsr, go $50
2adapanna Apsnue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-02-22
Gugen &leeberg,

VI o. 2 3 L Renn u D nue,
SmpOrteur uno gambler in
@las., Ror5eQan. II. Srbenpaaren,
aampsn, &lppla&sa unO @efsrwoarsn.
xif6s anb Spteltpaaren
cine SpejiaIitdt
glesanteS 2aser. - 8iqisfte greiIe.
Srapiren auf @las nad 9efsluna.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-02-22

16r 0ie fsinfen Drudarbeiten in Der
Staot lisfsrt bic ,,Bo4snbIatt" Office.
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-23

dice against chestnuts Is gradually fol-
lowing the fate of many other ancient
superstitions, which ordained that the
animals possessed of this shade of coat
were either Incorporate or soft, or both,
whilst Il never seems to have entered
tie minds of the detractors OF this
splendid color that the shade of ches-
MT varies from almost a brown to the
very lightest tinge of gold. Still, 1t is
strange to say, it is quite enough to
describe horse as chestnut to get him
refused By some otherwise very sensi-
BILE persons Perhaps the color-inde-
pendently OF its unsightliness in the
eyes Of some-to dangle before the
vision of the ordinary horse buyer who
Is not horsey Is the roam. This shade.
be 1t either red or blue, is popularity be-
Neved to be confined to animals OF the
hardest constitutions, though why the
writer can scarcely be expected to
imagine rs the two largest veterinary
surge Ons' bills he ever had to pay were
for horses Of this color, and the memory
of the same still rankles his mind.
Browns, though sombrelooking, are
generally popular, but scores OF other
wise sensible persons are unaccount-
ably prejudiced against blacks, which
some consider unlucky, and others are
convinced are vicious. Greys, in which
there Is steady tendency to grow
lighter in color as their age increases,
are seldom favorites either with master
or with man. for when they are cast
ing their coats they disfigure the cloth
ing OF the former, whilst their liability
to be stained in the stable causes extra
trouble to their grooms. Still, grey Is
a good, sportsmanlike color, and the
wonder Is that IL is not more popular
with country gentlemen. Bay, Of course,
is the carriage-horse color par excel
lence, the esteem with which IL Is re-
garded being perhaps more a matter of
fashion than of the intrinsic merit pos
sessed by horses of this shade OF coat,
though he would be bold man who
would depreciate the beauty of bay.
Gaudy white markings are naturally
disliked, and especially so by persons
OF good taste. in whose eyes white stock
ings and broad blazes are particularly
this il will appear that the old preju-
offensive. Moreover, a white leg and a
l.ght-colored hoof are usually associat-
ed In the minds of the majority of
horse-owners with delicacy, whilst the
very sight of q skewbald is obnoxious
to scores of persons. Yet how greatly
the presence Of an oddly-marl:ed mover
sets off the appearance of many a sport
ing team. AID Il Is somewhat remark
able to be able TO add that some Of the
most successful show winners Of the
day-for instance, Mr.. Pope's grand old
Maggie for eleven successive years a
Royal" winner, and her near relative,
Mr.. Frisby's Movement, are respective
ly piebald and a skewbald. Such colors
az dur or cream can scarcely be expect
ed to appeal favorably TO the visions Of
such persons as are gifted with good
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-23
AROUND THE WORLD TOGETHER
a Los Angeles Couple Have Started on

a Los Angeles Couple Have Started on
tho Greatest Tramp on Record.
w. T. Williams, Jr., and his bride Of
d week have left their Los Angeles
home on q novel trip around the world.
They left without luggage or money or
food. with nothing but the clothes on
their backs and a few things in their
pockets. Mr.. Williams is a son of Dis
trict Attorney w. T. Williams. Like
his father he is big, Ytalwart man,
capable of outstanding all sorts of
hardships. Some ten days ago he Sur
prised his friends by announcing his
intention of getting married, and abont
q week ago turned up with a lovely
bride and spent his honeymoon at the
Russ house. The story now goes that
he made a wager of $4,000 with his
uncle that his wife had courage enough
to updertake a Journey about the world
without either of them having any
money or luggage. The condition was
imposed that not more than two years
should be occupied in the trip and that
the travellers must not receive any help
from friends, but must earn every cent
they get from the time OF departure un-
I'll their return. The conditions were
promptly agreed to, and as no particu-
lar preparations were necessary, it was
decided to commence the long journey
at once. The friends OF the bride and
groom assembled at the hotel. and the
crowd was increased by number of Gu
rious spectators, so that when the last
good-byes were said and the plucky lit
tie woman and her big husband took
the first step from the doors they were
greeted by cheers from an assembly of
several hundred people. They bowed
their thanks, and trudging along were
soon at the city limits and fairly start
cd on their way. San Francisco and
Seattle being visited then the road lies
straight for the Orient. The under
taking is actuated by desire for sight
seeing and adventure as we'll as by the
$4,000 purse which is made up on the
venture.
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-23

taste or artistic intellects, yet Her
Majesty's creams are popularity regard
ed by the British public with feelings
akin to generation. in spite of the fact
that they are foreign-bred, and not ex-
actly a very sorty lot. Apropos OF the
aforesaid creams-whlch, as all the
world who is interested in horses proba-
bly, is we'll aware, hail from Hanover
II may be said that the Herrenhausen
stud, whence they come, likewise pos
sesses a strain of pure white Rosol
horses, great popularity amongst
which lies in the fact that they are as
white as milk when foaled, and do not
grow lighter in coat, as Is the case with
the ordinary grey horse, with increased
age. The pure white foal which was
on view last week at Darlington was
quite lusus naturae, especially as, be-
ing dark in eye, there can be nothing of
the albino about it; but II scientifically
bred from. it will be interesting to learn
whether 1t is or is not possible to found
q strain of white horses. Greys are still
fairly plentiful, but a breed of whites
might be worth encouraging, as, beyond
all question, there are plenty of persons
who buy horses who would be attracted
by the rarity of the color.
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-23

A friend OF Rudyard Klpllng says
that during the three weexs which pre-
coded his departure for Europe. the
novelist lived in New York boarding
house under an assumed name.
Comptroller of the Currency Eckles
was an excellent base ball player be-
fore he assumed his present high Of
fee, but now he does not indulge in
his fondness for the national game.
Minister lie CHAT, who has been re-
Gently recalled by Belgium, was the
most popular OF the Washington diplo-
mats. Like the rest of Washington, he
and his son were smitten with the BIZ
cycle craze.
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-23
sninfoln. Espnrsette. Tourn.

This plant belongs to the clover fam
lily, and is a native of Europe and Asia.
In some parts of the Old World 1t Is
very highly priced as forage plant,
especially in regions where chalky or
gravelly soils prevail. The botanical
name is Onobrychis saliva. Stems up
right, more or less struggling, branched,
smooth, one to two feet high; root per-
ennial; leaves pinnate; leaflets small,
numerous, oblong, somewhat hairy on
under surface, entire; flowers pink. In
rather loose, long stalked spikes; pods
short, fat, reticulately roughened and
prickly. toothed on the back; one seed
ed. One specimen analysed as follows,
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-23

most always out-maklng family visits.
as her husband told me.
''The fatal period came at last. We
were all assembled around the patient.
The general had that grave air which
Is caused by the approach of a sscri-
flee that cannot be avoided. His wife
stood as IL frozen In her resignation.
She had just come home, having spent
the morning In those mysterious visits
which had occupied her for the past
week. The deaf mute was seated at
the window. crushing rne lace of her
pillows with her frall bust. Her gentle
face was radiant with JOY. She knew
that she was going to see Don Jose,
that soon nothing would separate him
from her any longer 1t was to her
father-she knew that too-she owed
this happiness. And her tender glance
thanked the old soldier, who felt the
tears trembling on his eyelashes.
Don Jose appeared, as usuNl at the
turn OF a path in the garden; the gen.
eral put on his hat and was stiffen-
ing himself as a preliminary TO going
on his fateful errand.
But, at that moment. a din arose
from the street. Instlnctively he halt
ed. We hurried to tne window and
looked out
"a crowd had formed close 10 the
grating of the Luxembourg. In Its
midst Don Jose. held by four men, was
struggling and shouting. His elegant
garments were soiled and torn; his hat
was gone and his hair was In confu-
sion.
He was thrown into a flacre. Two
policemen got inside the vehicle with
him; another sprang upon the seat
with the driver. All this had lasted
but an instant.
II can still see Don Jose, with his
eyes full OF hate, shaking his clclched
fist threateningly In the direction OF the
hotel as the policemen were dragging
him away.
AT the same instant the General ut
tered a cry:
My daughter!'
"He sprang towards ner.
Doctor, look! cried he; what aus
herr
THE poor child's head lad fallen to
one side and her face was white as
chalk. a slender thread of blood
marked her mouth with red line. l
felt no throb Of either pulse or heart.
The end has come! 1 said solemnly.
THE Comtesse had sunk on her knees
and was weeping, as she held In hers
the dead girls hand. The General
stood as II in dream. without tear.
With cold look. he showed his wife
the crowd outside which was talking
Of what had happened as 1t dispersed.
1T was you who warned the police
said he, 1T was you who prepared that
arrest; you have killed our child!
II have saved her! firmly returned
the mother, as she still lSnelt repeated
ly kissing her daughters hands"
DR.. Rebaud had finished HIS story.
He added:
Don Jose de Pena VEGA is accused of
the crime OF the Rue Rodler and VIII
soon be tried - the Cour dAssises."
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-23

air dried: Water, 1909; ash, 6.58; ether
extract, LA: crude fibre, 1888; crude
protein, 1868; extract containing no nj
trogen, 57.53 Total nitrogen, LII; al
buminold nitrogen. 1.22.
This plant is much noted and cul-
tivated in England and France. 1t Is
said to be native to England, but that
its culture began first in France, where
II was doubtless named. 1t Is especially
fitted for limestone soils, especially
where the limestone comes to within
three or four feet of the surface. The
chalk districts in England are the scene
of extensive culture of this plant, as
the chalk Is but one form of lime. 1t
does not do we'll where there Is no
lime.
When young and tender sainfoin will
not endure the cold, but after the Sec
ond or third year 1t becomes more
hardy. There are many parts of the
United States where limestone soils
abound and where this plant would
doubtless prove of great value.
Where 1t Is cultivated in England 1t
is allowed to remain four years on the
same ground, after which the ground Is
put into other crops for period of
four years. When the sainfoin is to be
put onto a piece of land 1t is generally
sowed with oats, the sainfoin seed be-
ing put on at the rate of four bushels
per acre. 1t Is frequently pastured for
the first two years after being sown, as
the first and second years do not gen.
orally yield large crops of hay.
On soils well-suited to its cultiva-
ton, 1t will grow for six or eight years,
when It will be driven out by weeds
and grasses. Flowing the land after
sainfoin is difficult, as the roots are
large and tough.
Sainfoin should be cut at poisoning
time whether 1t is to be used for soil
ing or for hay. 1t Is very liable to be
damaged by rain, in curing, as the
stems are hollow. The aftermath makes
good feed for horses, sheep and cattle.
The seed rlpens in July, but as the
lower part of the head natures so much
earlier than the upper, and these seeds
are larger and more plump, II is best
to harvest them when the lower ones
are fully ripe. as they will become liable
to be shaken out and lost IL the heads
stand until the upper portion Is ready
to harvest.
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-23

cough which made me uneasy. / was
afraid of consumption. The ensuing
summer ii was decided on my advice
not to quilt Paris. as travelling was dan
gerous for the patient. 1t was then you
noticed her at the window.
"A detail struck the parents. At GER
tain hours, as she sat there amid the
cushions of her extension chair flashes
of life would suddenly pass through
her. A reaction would be produced. but
1t was only temporary, for. after few
lnstants. the patient would fall back
upon her pillows. more pallid and
mournful than before.
During one of these reactions, her
mother chaned to look out-of-doors.
Don Jose was standing behind the graf
lngs of the Garden, very handsome and
elegantly dressed. keeping his eye
steadfastly directed toward the hotel.
The Comtesse closed the curtains and
zen. )ved her daughter to another room
on the opposite side of the house.
Some days later. as 1 was finishing
my examination, the results of which
were far from satisfactory. the General
said to me:
L cannot see my daughter die. This
Don Jose is an adventurer. but he holds
my child's life In his hands. Well.
will buy it of him. There will be no
marriage portion. for he would scatter
II to the winds. but l will give my
daughter-his wife-an allowance large
enough to satisfy him. Tomorrow, as
soon as the man appears in the Luxem-
bourg. will go down and bring him
here. My poor child must liver
THE Countess gave a start.
HTomorrowr she exclaimed excited
ly. then, calming herself. added: My
dear, walt a week. 1t would be so
sudden. We must accustom the poor
child by degrees TO the realization OF
her unfortunate dream
ut was so settled For several days /
did not see the Comtesse. She was al
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-23

Of jacket may materially influence the
future Of the breed to which he may
happen to belong. At present 1t ap-
pears that the favorite color in the
Hackney of the future will be chest
nut, as the majority of the leading stall
lions of the day, from the great
Danegelt downward, are Of this shade
Of coat. His Majesty is of this color,
and so are Ganymede. Carton Duke OF
Connaught, Connaught, M. p, and
many other eminent sires of the day,
and other good horses too numerous TO
mention. The championship at the
Hackney Society's show has, moreover,
only fallen to the lot of one horse that
was not chestnut, the animal In ques-
ton being Mr.. Flanders brown Reality;
whilst it will be seen from the report
of the Royal" show last week that a
very large share of the prizes fell to
animals Of this shade of color. From
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-23
REWARDED BY RoTHscHILD.
ne That Givcth to the Poor Lendeth
TO the Lord"


TO the Lord"
Dining on one occasion with Baron
James de Rothschild, Eugene Della
croix. the famous French painter, kept
his eyes turned upon his host In 60
marked a manner that. when the COM
pany rose TO leave the dining-room,
Baron James could not help asking his
guest what IL was that so attracted his
attention. The painter confessed that
for some time past he had vainly sought
head to serve as model for that OF
a beggar he intended to hold = ~ nj
nent position In n painting "a WhIV4- l.
was then engaged. AMI that. as he
gazed at his hosts features, the lea
suddenly struck him thai the very head
he desired was before hm. With ~:
explanation he Ventured TO ask tn
baron whether he would do him the
favor to sit for him as the begsar.
Rothschlld. being a great admirer OF art
In all its forms, ana pleased to be con-
sldered one OF its chief patrons, readily
consented ~ oTFume a character never
before undertaken by p millionaire. The
next day found him ~ the painters
studio. Delacroi% PLACID tunic round
his shoulders. put stout staff In mis-
hand, and made him pose as II ne were
resting on the steps OF an ancient
Roman family. In tits attitude he was
discovered by one OF the artists ia
vorlte pupils. who alone had free access
TO the studio at all times. Naturally
concluding that the model rad only
just been brought in from some churrh
porch, and never drea ling the charac-
ter assumed by him was far from the
true one, he seized an opportunity W en-
his masters eyes We're turned to slip
piece of money into the beggar's hand.
Baron Rothscild thanked him with n
look, and kept the money. The pupil
soon quilted the studio. In answer
to inquiries made. Delacroix told the
baron that this young man possessed
talent, but no means; that he had, In
fact, to earn his livelihood by giving
lessons in painting and drawing.
Shortly after, the young fellow received
a letter stating that charity bears in
terest, and that the accumulated inter
est on the amount that he had so gen.
erously given to one whom he supposed
TO be a beggar was represented by the
sum OF 10000 franc. which was lying at
his disposal at the Rothschild offices.
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-23
Told Of Admiral Meade

(From the San Francisco Argonaut.)
When William Z. Chandler was
secretary of the navy, Admiral Meade
was commandant of the Navy Yard in
Washington. They got into trouble
somehow, and the commandant was
summoned before the secretary one day
on a matter Of Importance. The secre-
tary told the commandant that IL he
kept on, or words to that effect, he
should be obliged to punish him by
sending him to sea. "Mr. Secretary"
said Meade, 81 haven't anything to say
except that when it is punishment for
an officer of the navy to be ordered to
sea, what is your service coming to?
should like to go to sea, sir. Good day.
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-23

Value Of Skim Milk for Hogs.-The
Farm and Dairy says that with hogs at
cents a pound, as part of a properly
bsanced ration, skim milk should be
worth at least 20 cents per 100, or 2
cents a quart IL fed sweet. Better not
feed IL to fattening hogs at all, as 1t is
too bulky. We would not feed 1t with
oil meal, for the same reason. We
would iced IL with wheat mlddlings and
corn meal, and to growing hogs exclus-
lively. Fed in this way every gallon OF
II should be worth 2 cents when hogs
are worth cents a pound.