davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-01-14
Otebmdrft.

3ufu6r $4,000 @tiid 8inbpte6, $4,000
@8petne unb $4,000 S9afe.
@6peine paren felt unb Itieegen UNI s.
10 Gents i'm Pretie. S9pere brabten S4.35
$3.50, leidte $4,0O-$4.4O, Iei6te unb
I6tpere bur6einanber $4.1O-S4.65. orobe
gum P0teln $4,10-$4,3O, .9igs~ $2.75-
$4.O5.
&inbOieR ni3t Osrdnbsrt, @9ufe I'M s.
10 @snts biuiaer.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-14
Oes moroes an9efIast.
Gin OnfeI peri9ert oas Seben feines ueffen
81 fsinen 6uniten uno IdBt i'm Damn
ermor0en.
Qpnbpn. Snt- Il Snn

Wm. 9uOib @euer unb s. q. SENDER
|bOtt iteben unter Der Nnttage, ben 0m.
CenoeribOtt in einem 9ebDl3 in Der NGbe
Pn ct. S6pmas, Snt., ermorbet gu 6qben,
D tperoen in leBterem Srte prD3eIftrt tperz
2. 9enberibott pirb be 9uloi9t, bas 2ez
1eineS gteffen nit $1,000 perfi9ert uub
Eaer oann geoun9en 3u baben, i'm gu err
roen, UNI in ben &eItB Der @erii9erungsz
tine gu g~elaHgeU,
Abendblatt., 1895-01-14
Der Sdub oeutfdsr untertbanen i'm
QusIdnoe.
Oenti4IanS braudbt mehr Krieesf4ife.


Berltn, "A. Son.
9ette erbat iib i'm Ret3stage Der Nattoz
naIltberale 6afie BON Der Hegierung Nusz
funft iiber ben unglei6mdBigen S9uB Der
9eutf9en i'm @uslanbe. SIM 2aufe feiner
8emertungen pies er auf bic @rtlGrung
oeS @r@&an3Gers Gaprtot BEL @~elegen6eit
Der unruben in GbiGe bin, lporin BERT elbe
fagte, baB 9eutf4Ianb mebr &rteg8I9iffe
brau9e.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-14
6eitranoet.
Gin NIT KobIen beIaoeues 9ahr3eue in ser
11dRe pom Sire JsIano ~9etranoet,
S@treSsIanb g. 81. H. Com.

@e9en baGb 8 ubr beute W}ogen purbe
Elm nit &o6len belaoenes Sabr3eug, tpel9es
auf SbOrt 8ea6 ~9eitranbet mar, entoedt.
GS beftnben fi3 bier YerIonen an 8orb,
aber ipegen Der I9peren 8ranbunq lit bic
8emannung Der Qebensrettun9sfation ni6t
I'M @tanoe, benz 5abr5euge 9ilTe gu
bringen.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-14
0ie 11iG6rioe, Bel t6ren Gltern in 81


- Die 11iG6rige, Bel ibren @ltern in go.
266 SSorquer ctr. tpO6nenbe Relie &ap,
fiel, ais fe p~ergangene g}a4t ge9en l l1br
nit i6rer Mutter bas6aus go. 1856 SO. II.
Ctr. perlieB, bic Sreppe binab unb brad
ben linten SUB oberbaIb beS &nieS. Sic
purbe na9 benz GOuntp4OipitaI 9ei4offt.
Seuts friib gsgen 8 IA nbr fteG Der
etpa 2OiG6rige 9a9beder Mi3ael Trti6,
BON go. Ill Qarrabee Ctr, alS er ouf Dem
0ahe Der neuen ftGbtif4en elettrtf9en 8e=
eu9tungsanItalt an 8lue Sslanb 4be. unb
9alfteb ctr. bef6Gfttgt NOR, btnunter unb
brad ben re9ten Mrm unb re9ten 9iiftz
fnofen. Srif6, Del9er fir Peter S6mtB
arbettete, tpurbe na4 benz @ountpboipital
gef3afft.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-14
feuerfhooen.
ueun Kinder erfrieren R8noe uno fH6e.
S efferfOn,S a,, IA. San.

SefferfOn, Sa., IA. San.
@e1tern Na9t brannte bas in Der Ndbe
Der Gtaot geGegene Mobnbots BON S. $.
8oIortbge ab. @S berr16te CUR 3ett cine
grimmige &Glte, unb neun &tnber, i'm Otter
BON 3 big 16 Sabren, e~rfroren Die 9Gnbe
unb SiBe. 9as 9aus mar nt3t perz
it4ert, Die SamiIie 1T arm unb Der gu
itaub Der &tnDer lit Elm beoentIt9er,
Abendblatt., 1895-01-14
Gin neues un9arifdes 1r1tntiterium.
Baron BanfY premierminifter.


9r Baron 8anffD bat Elm cabinet ge~
btlbet, in neI9em er 11ur bic Stele bes
Yremters einnebmen nirb. Die 2tite Der
neuen Minifter ptrb beute benz $Onige
bprgelegt Wer0en.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-14
Der PoI5bdnoIer 2lnfon GIoreo 9e'
itorben.

MtGmautee, @ts,, IA, San.
Onion G1Dreb, Der bieftge Sol5bdnoler
unb MiGionGr, 1T beute NfOrgen nm balb
3 ubr geitorben.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-14
Raubpro3e6.

8Or &i6ter Sreeman begann 6eute Morz
gen Der PrO3eB gegen Die G6ineien @ban
Sung 8Op, @ban @on San, sSng 0ouuJ,
YOung @ot unb 9oon BON, pel9e angsflugt
iino, ben @biueien Soon Chung Inn $3.50
beraubt gu 6aben.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-14
Ueiegraphilehe OepeIAen.
OrOker Streik lit 9rOOklyn.
ueber fiebentaufeno Beoienftete Ser
eIeftrtiden Stra6enbaPnen Raben
ote Qrbeit nteoer9eIe9t.
$ rppflhn. Il. Son.

Der sahnUerFeRr gum stiafano sebra4t.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-14

@bsnbbIutt 1 Sent, 6 Gents bic @p4e.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-06-13

trough the whole length of cow-stalls,
either followed out of wood or an iron
trough encased in lumber, as shown,
should be fastened on the board in
front, at a proper height and within
easy reach of the animal This trough
should be inclosed with a cover ON top
from end to end, with the exception
of where it comes opposite each cows
head, and at that part small hinged
lid, with a little more projection or
nosing than the rest of cover, nables
the animals to lift the lid up with the
nose, which they do very readily.
If the cattle are intended to be
watered at regular intervals, a tap
placed at one end, with an overflow
and wash at the other, is all that is
necessary. After the cow has drunk
its fill, the lid drops forward, and no
feed or other materials can get into the
water.
If were arranging the trough for
my own stable, l would have a ball
cock and cistern arrangement which
would enable the trough to be full at
all times, so that the animals could
then drink when they felt like it.
am of the opinion that a handy man
could improve on the above arrange
ment somewhat, if it were only in bev-
cling the box at A Il, and it could be
made to adapt itself to any priced
stable, and not appear bungling in any
way.--W. Ormiston TAFT, in Country
Gentleman
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-06-13

with. But you mightas well say that
in our cities, towns and villages we
should do away with our entertain
ments of our friends, If John Jones
and his wife want to fhvite John Smith
and his wife to dine With them, or give
a party for their children, they have
right to do so, and Will continue to do
so forever.
Well, when the Frquch minister and
the British minister, aud the ministers
of other countries, pvite our diplo-
matte representatives to state dinners,
those invitations must be accepted; and
our ministers and ambassadors must
give similar entertaipments in return.
1t is the custom of tie civilized world,
and we must compile with those GUS
toms or else give up diplomatic rela-
tions with other nations, which is inn
possible.
At these great entertainments the
ladies belonging to the families of our
foreign ministers NEST dress as the
wives and daughters of other ministers
dress. No lady can iAppear on such an
occasion in any gown: costing less than
$500 without appearing to be a cheap
person from a cheap Cation. On great
occasions the ladies rsust be dressed in
attire entirely newl and which has
never been worn befdSe.
When james Buchsnan was minister
to Great Britain he lvas requested to
appear at the opening of parliament
with gold lace and insignia of rank.
lie was told by thet master of cere-
monies that the queen would expect it
of him. Thereupon flr buchanan alb
scented himself FROM the opening of
parliament, and a gseat international
stir was made about it; but Mr..
buchanan was indorsed by the Amer
lean people in the stsnd which he had
taken. Since then, wAlile the ladies of
the families of our ministers are ex-
pcnsively dressed, the American min
listers themselves are not expected to
wear any regalia or Insignia of rank.
They appear in the pain evening dress
costume which prevf lis in polite So
ciety in this republich
sSMITH ID. Fry.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-06-13

vance to meet these international OBJ
legations. For the expenses of this
sort incurred by the foreigners their
home government paiG as a matter of
course. 1t seemed, however, to be con-
sidered a part of th4 United States
officers duty to set up.he wine and re-
fresnments on the semippublic occasions
in question. So it is always. These
foreigners, too, are use7 to the very best
and most expensive Wines and cigars,
and the officers of the. American navy
cannot decently returI. their hospitality
with inferior ENTERTAINMENT. 1t is I'M
fortunate that international customs
are so expensive; but we must take
facts as we find them. We should have
national pride in maintaining our part
of comfy, without taxing our public
servants. If we can't dress and live as
other nations do, we should fall to the
rear and make no pretfnsions.
John c. New, of Indiana, the strong
and warm political fridnd of President
Harrison, declined the position of envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipo-
Tertiary to Great Britain, and accepted
the secondary position of consul gen.
eral. because the more honorable posi-
ton would have PAID but 1850 per
annum, and the expenses amount to
more than s25, 900 dollars year. He
preferred to be made consul general to
England, because there was money in
the latter office, whereas to be minister
would have ruined hiTa. For, pray, re-
member, The consul geaeralship at Lon
don is worth something like $4,000
year, without any of She expensive so
cial obligations which devolve upon a
minister at court. Dir. New would
have preferred the gseater office, but
he could not afford tOstalSe it. Robert
Il. Lincoln was made minister to Great
Britain, and he suffered financially.
Mr.. New saved nearly 500, 900 during
his four years as consrs general.
While our ambassador to Great Brit
min is obliged to live OF a comparatively
small salary, and paylfor the expenses
of public entertainments out of his own
pocket, the British ambassador to this
country has salary Of $4,000 per an
mum, handsome restlence which be-
longs to his government, and a liberal
allowance for the expenses of state en-
tertainments. Some our people, i'm
bued with JefrersoniaR simplicity, will
be inclined to say that these expensive
entertainments mighf be dispensed
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-06-13
BY n. QUAD.

piled Mrs. BOwser.
II couldn't help but pity him. though
] know he is all to blame. There's no
doubt he drove Mrs. Pitkins into run
ming away"
Il think he did"
They say he was regular domestic
tyrant He knew il all and wouldn't
acknowledge that she had common
sense. II he gave her dollar he ex-
pected her 10 make il GO as far as ten.
and he was constantly taunting her
that she was no housekeeper."
I've heard 50, remarked Mrs Bow
ser
That's the way with some men, and
wonder that their wives stand it SO
long By what right does a husband
boss wife? Matrimony is an equal
partnership. as I understand H. The
wife has all the rights 81 a husband.
and in most cases she il just as inte'ii-
gent and possessed of just as good judg-
ment Ry what legal or moral right
does a husband hand his wife a dollar
for pin-money and then go out and
squander nine for his own selfish pleas
ure?'
Il don't know admitted Mrs Bow
ser, who was wishing the conversation
had taken some other turn.
As matter Of fact-as a matter of
fact and right. Mrs. Bowser-yOu have
as much right To our money as have.
Half of il belongs TO you. Instead of
coaxing and begging for money, you
should demand il"
Yes" very dOubtfully.
Il know men, continued Mr.. Bow
ser, as he warmed mp To his subject.
who are jealous of their wives intel
ligence, and who sit down on them at
every opportunity. Thank heaven
am not of that sort. | have always
been proud and pleased at your gen
eral knowledge of things The fact
that you are about as we'll posted as /
am makes me proud
docs ito asked Mrs. Bowser, with
a blush and a smile.
.'Of course it does, / sometimes
find that you are a bit ahead of me on
things, and that pleases me the more.
If / can learn anything from you |
shall be glad of it
Wont you get mad if tell you
where you were wrong in talking to
Mr.. Abner last evening about the Chi
nese?"
''No. of course not. IL | am in the
wrong I want To be set right What
was it?''
You said the war was caused by q
dispute over the Island of Cyprus"
Yes, and | didn't say IL without
knowing what I was talking about"
The trouble arose over Corea, my
dear. The Island of Cyprus is in the
Mediterranean sea. thousands of miles
away, while COrea is"
Mrs. BOwser, do you suppose I've
lived forty mine years without knowing
where the Island Of Cyprus is?" inter
rupted Mr. BOvscr. as he flushed up.
You know, of course, and il was
probably u Slip Of the tongue when
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-06-13
THE BEST EDUCATION.
A Sure Preventive of Many fills of Child.
hood


hood
One comes across many interesting
fragments in the course of daily life,
provided the eyes and ears are kept
open. Many of these are instructive,
others are amusing, and all are sug-
gestive, if one makes use of them in
the right way.
Not long since a lady was passing
along the street of suburban town,
and met two little boys of about six
and seven years of age. They were
engaged in the most earnest converse
ton, arguing and insisting, and had
discussion. As the observer rnet them,
one of them, with an air of the utmost
Importance exclaimed:
''But, you know, ma .ure Furnishes"
This was all thai vas heard. but il
started train of thought, and the lis
tener could not help wondering what
the little fellow had been doing that
Ind sailed forth from some Of his
elders the lesson or reproof-that fact
that wa so clearly stamped upon the
child's mind. 1t was a hopeful situa-
ton, and ore could but be glad that at
this early age the youngster was able
TO appreciate tho fact that nature is a
relentless exactor md never fails to
require of US full payment for car mis-
deeds.
If every child could be es-ight in
early years that nature Furnishes, and
that, too. without mercy, there would
be fewer headaches and heartaches
among them when they grow older
N. Y. Ledger.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-06-13
LION AND MOUSE.
The King Of Beasts Terrified by His ID
mIuufivs Zoe.

The King OF Beasts Terrified by His d.
minutivs Toe
A mouse was put In the cage of lion
to test whether, as the old fables as
serted, there was a natural affection
between them. The experiment, says
an exchange, demonstrates that each
was so afraid of the other that no affec-
ton could exist between them. The
lion saw the mouse before he was fairly
through the bars, and was after him
instantly.
Away went the little fellow, scurry-
ing across the floor and squeaking in
fright. When he had gone about ten
feet the lion sprang, lighting a little in
front of him. The mouse turned, and
the lion sprang again. This was re-
peated several times, the mouse tTavers-
ing a shorter distance after each spring
Of the lion.
Finally the mouse stood still, squeal-
ing and trembling. The lion stood over
him, studying him with interest. Pres
emily he shot out his big paw and
brought It down directly on the mouse,
but so gently that the mouse was not
injured In the least, though held fast
between the claws.
Then the lion played with him, now
lifting his paw and letting the mouse
run a few inches, and then stopping
him again as before. Suddenly the
mouse changed his tactics, and, instead
of running when the lion lifted his paw,
sprang into the air straight at the
lions head.
The lion, terrified, gave a great leap
back, striking the bars with all his
weight. Then he opened his jaws and
roared and reared again. while the lit
tie mouse, still squealing. made his
escape. OF tho two the lion was the
more frightened.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-06-13
THE NEW YORK BILL.
A Road Law Calculated to Overcome tn
Prejudice of Taxpayers

A Road Law Calculated to Overcome the
Prejudice of Taxpayers
good roads bill introduced in the
New York legislature is skillfully
drawn so as to overcome in a large
measure the prejudice of local tax
payers against road building. 1t pro-
vides that the expense of road improve
meut be borne one-half by the state,
one-fourth by the county and one
fourth by the towns along the line of
the roads that are constructed. The
board of railway commissioners is put
in charge of the road building, road
engineer being attached TO their serv-
ice. IL is made the duty of the board
to hold public meetings in different
parts of the state in order to promote
public sentiment in favor better roads.
Roa.ls are to be improved on petition
of two-thirds of the owners of land
along which they pass, If the people in
the towns through which such roads
run favor the Improvement. In order
to start the work the bill contains an
appropriation of S250,O00.
The system as proposed would seem
to be likely to promote road building.
If good roads are worth having, IT Is
surely a wise expenditure of money on
the TART of the state to encourage their
construction. 1t can well afford to
invest a considerable sum each year
in this manner. Insomuch as 1t
seems the only way OF getting the
movement for better roads started, the
New York plan to have the local tax
payer relieved from direct payments is
highly practical one. BY making
the construction of improved roads de-
pendent on the expressed wishes of
property owners a proper limitation is
set upon the amount of road building,
while at the same time it is likely to
cause competition among different
communities to get the start of each
other in this respect.-Good Roads
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-06-13
THE USEFUL DONKEY.
1t Performs Service That Could Not Il
ha.H

1t Performs Service That Could Not he
Accomplished by Any Other Means
A Mr.. Shepherd has a very rich mine
In an almost inaccessible part of the
Mexican mountain ranges, a long way
removed from any railroad, which has
been equipped at great cost with first
class mechanical appliances. Some
time ago, says the Scientific American,
Mr.. Shepherd concluded that his equip
ment required five thousand or six
thousand feet of wire rope for carrier
purposes, but how to get 1t up into his
mountain fastness in single piece, as
required, was a question BY no posi-
bility could it be moved from the rail-
road TO final destination on wheels. and
he didn't see how il could be carried by
burros; but Mexican did. He ex-
planned his plan, got the contract for
the Il inch cable, and successfully ex-
ecuted 1t. Here is the way he did 1t.
He coiled the rope up at fixed distances
along its entire length, each coil being
of approximately the same size and de-
signed to weigh three hundred pounds,
and loaded it on a string Of burros
with proper fastenings. TIC take up
the slack between each two burros, two
Mexicans with padded shoulders were
inserted and faithfully kept up their
end, or portion, of the line. The pro-
cession was a curious one, to be sure,
but it got there just the same.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-06-13
POKER IN ALASKA.
An Experience That Makes New Yorker
Want to Return to Juneau.

An Experience That Makes "a New Yorker
Want to Return to juneau.
"a select little poker party was on
in juneau the night before | left said
a man who has just returned from
Alaska, and the game sweetened up
in good shape in few rounds. Poker
is the same in Alaska as it is in New
York or Florida, only perhaps it's
oftener. In the urse of the game
jack pot assumed ample proportions,
and a noted local player opened it with
a bang. One after another laid down,
and only one man stayed in to fight it
out. lie drew one card to fill a straight
flush while the opener stood pat. The
opener pushed out little stack of
chips after the draw. His opponent
threw down bob-tail flush exclaim-
ing.
eff | had caught my man / would
have seen you and raised you clear to
the ceiling
"Well, here's your man. said the
opener handing him the desired ace of
spades, and now go ahead with your
oluffing.'
1.-THE other player looked at the
opener in amazement. The straight
flush man, for that was his hand, bet a
stack of reds. The opener saw him
and raised at the same time remark
ing.
Take back your chips old man. l
don't want to rob YOU
Rob me, Well, guess not. You
can't do it without a gun. I've got
roval nusb and not hincr heats that b1f
a six-shooter.'
1.-THE opener looked dazed and then
throwing down an ace full on kings he
said:
"Dashyty- blankblank. OF course
you have. I'm the oyster and I've been
opened in shape.
MY friend Mr.. Goodplayer had to
set 'em up for the rest of the evening.
Wasn't that a soft target? I'm going
back to Juneau sometime. N. Y. Sun.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-06-13

you said that the Japanese and Chinese
got into a dispute over it,"
Never, There was no slip about il!
am not in the habit of making slips
when talking history. The dispute
began over the Island of Cyprus"
Don't you remember when Turkey
coded that island to England?"
mo. ma'am. don't; nor does anyone
else, The dispute began over Cyprus,
and Corea had nothing To do with it.
The idea OF your trying 20 post me on
current events strikes me as rather
cheeky"
But right here in the paper, Mr..
Bowser, Is news from Corea in cOnnec-
tion with the war"
Il can't help what is in the paper.
That's the way with you and all other
wives Let a husband admit that you
know a tenth Of what he does. and you
try to make him out numbskull. II
was Cyprus. of course. The idea of
your standing mp and making me out
81 idiot!'
You know where Corea is, of
course" queried Mrs. Bowser, after a
long silence, during which Mr.. Bowser's
face took on deeper red and his
breathing became more labOred-
Are You talking TO me?~ he demand
ed as he stood up and extended his arm.
and pointed his tirfger full At her. DO
l know where my own house is? Have
got brains enough 10 drop of street
car? Have / ever been sent 20 an idiot
asylum
Mrs BOwser made no reply. She
realized her great mistake and regret
ted il, but IL was too late.
when a wife thinks she knows as
much as her husband-when she even
thinks she knows more things are
getting ready for a calamity. She
should know her place. and her hus-
band should see that she keeps it.
The next thiHg you'll Re getting up
sad talking abnat your legal rights
"fea-y0s sa.a yos were proud and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-06-13
500 Reward. 500.

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disease that science has been able 10 cure in
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Cstarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatments Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly on
the bloUd and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving Il e patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting naturein doingits work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that IL fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address, p. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, D.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
HALLS Family Pills q cents.