davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
HE WAS LEFT.HANDED.
The Bees o. the Freae Platfsra Tells . 0Gsry
About . slim Young Fellow.

Vho kBooo Of to0 FrO0e FIAeROr0 Tells Story
Assss . 81. Yesas Fellow.
"'Pearances are deceptive" the driver Of
Third avenue car remarked. About O'Clock
last night young man hailed the car at Six
teenth street. and came forward to smoke q
cigar. He was q pale-fsced. slender. foppish.
dandy sort Of fellow. He wore ono kid glove.
and carried the other glove and dainty little
walking stick. As he was going to light his
second cigar. he took two from little case
mounted In gold. and drawled. Dwivah. sec
hesh. will you take ciga-a-ah2 Can smoke 1t
after hours. you know I did take the cigar
.41 A Grand ssrsss rSssh fellow with bull!
PECK ard big esvny t Eat on and paNHssd
fse n Myself Inc SS an and f?%
i.s friend & e IL ioI H.. Il. dandy %h is
standing direotv behind Hne me. and the Bowers
| buily-I had seen him often and knew him we'll
by %y s lsis as an ugly oust0m0rwa' listl0 to
S sf hsa isn hs s'a s shs
SSsS ,Ss 5 Ssss t e. h saSSs
rYx shyS HfsT sheR e. ssf
one nnS turned over the stump to tho bully
W. Ths bully smoked a minute; then !, made J. be;
out 81 ND 1sy a s soS he srowed
when y, the little dandy didn't stir. Iwant to
>" Plenty of woom where you got on. my dear
| fellah. answered the little dandy deliberately.
.Wsslly. my dear boy I'm too comfortable to
Out Of the way tell y7u.' growled the
bully. or III mash your do n nose for you.
| "'Weally. that wouldn't b< kind. YOU know
| nor wight nor pwopah, my diva. boy. My nose
Is Gweclan. and wouldn't Ike to have 1t de-
The little dandy WAS lounsine lazily against
tho jamb OF the car door, and, never even
Strengthened himself up rs tho bully answered
80 Take that then. confound YOU
He struck out with his right first. following
with his left. and expected to see the auda-
clous little cuss knocked Into the street.. But
he Just lifted his left arm. with the gloved
hand, "a quick as lightning; caught the first
blow on his elbow and tho second Just below 1t I:
then Strengthened out that little arm Of his
right from the shoulder md sent his dainty
Tho man reeled, and caught hastily It the iron
rods of the platform to save himself. but miss
cd tham. and tumbled OH the car In a heap on
| the pavement.
soft as a womans. But I didn't care to stop
just then. SO whipped UP the horses and the
last thing heard was some loud swearing half
You see. dwivah' said the little fellow,
busting off one OF his gloves with the fingers Of
the other. what an advantage It WEAKLY Is 70 DO
left handed. And thcn he won't OH smoking
as jauntily as ever"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
Tho s.u.o. for Eque.t~isns B.s,n.,ac.

Tho season for horseback riding is Just be-
ginning" said riding master. and many Of
tho pupils OF the riding schools will soon be
taking their exercise out OF doors on tho boule-
wards and through the parks"
Do you think that horseback riding is on
tho increase In this city ?"
Yes. AZ far rs can Judge. this season will
run ahead Of any preceding year"
business f. very brisk" said . ma manu- Z.
hand that hardly know what job to begin on
Hrst;m,, a,
Perfectly plain English hog skin saddles"
why Ia hog skin used ?"
because It is the only leather that all the
stretch can be taken out OF, and there is no
other leather that will stand 80 much friction
and wear so well. All the straps arc made OF
dressed COW skin. There is no strength In hog
skin. 50 It can not be used for straps"
What do saddles costp"
Tho best side saddles sell from 475 to $780,
Gentleman's saddles cost about half as much"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
COMMON FLOUR HEST. AFTER All
Interesting TO Those who have Look ed ID u,
Wrong Place for Gluten.

Those intelligent persons who are now
habltually rasplng their digestive tracts by eat
Ing branny foods. on account OF the gluten
supposed to DO found only In the fourth layer
OF the grain. may BIO interested to learn OF tho
Investigations OF DR.. N. A. Randolph OF Phila.
delphia which offer food for reflection. 70.
Quirng no mental pcpsin to MD digestion.
The manufacturers OF specially prepared foods
have always maintained. on good scientific au.
thority. that the gluten Of wheat resided only
In the corticnl cells Of the grain the body OF the
grain being composed almost wholly OF starch.
Up to now. microscopcal examination has up.
fSa ana Leeds hsS q
pointed out that such was vas, no. tho case. 49,.
wheat grain sof large amount nnSs te e
the appears tGat tho sStsn s 81 this
central portion was always masked by the large
aSpS aesarss escaped raa s%vs ha b.
easn ~ Dr. andsph Mch Of
DO demonstrated In more than one way. In
ruten y saa fa s IN %
know thnt those who desire this highly impor.
considerable quantities in the ordinary W g d prsa
nS, This + not q ~ Dr. RsnaGnh hss made
which nnd2vbtedly exists in tho external Gov.
s erin - OF the gGain WAS Gapable q serving a.
careful cooking. the hard dense celuioso walls
which enclosed tho gluten were unaffected by
the digestive juices. exhibiting no change.
after prolonged migration at the tempers:
were Also found to be unaffected by macerntion
l2r thirty dars IN liquor potassa Even INNER
sion in strong nitrc acid for several DAYS prnc
tically had no effect upon them '''''
Such being the case, the use OF branny foods
Tor the purpose OF obtaining gluten npuonrs 10
rejecting lino wheaton flour. which really con.
tains gluten In q form easily digestsi n rcinso
It's gluten, but rasps the digestive tract cloSs
tne stomach with tndigestib Bile trash and laws
foundation Tor future OF dyspopsia.
JOHN MIcIIEIa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
GOWAHUs GOATS DEPENDED.
Several Coed Words fer lhs Place Itse
and Al AneeAste absut Justice Aersea.

Several Coed Words fer the Place Itself
and a. AaeeAste absut Justice Aerges.
To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-yir: The
communication In The SUN Of April l. signed
M. J. W." has slandsrod the fair name OF
Gowanus. The writer dates his screed from
Washington Market and talks Of tho goats OF
Gowanus I'll lay small wager that the goats
OF Gowanus are as decorous. Intelligent and
well-behaved as those OF Cashel or Washington
Market. and know enough to keep away from
butchers. Tho goat Is worthy and amisble
animal. and have no doubt supplied M. ].
with some OF the milk Of human kindness
within rifle shot OF Cashel" in his infant
days. Now. sir. Gowanus Is o beautiful spot.
Soc Greenwood Cemetery In the heart OF 1t.
Nothing like that In Cashel. There Is no park
In Cashel like Prospect Park Gowanus Ia not
disiranchised. It y represented In Congress-
by the celebrated Richoiteu Robinson. better
tbnt mo n man q need be- ashamed o. n""
Gow9nus is famous in other respects. wash
THSird street. is Yet to be seen. or the founda-
Of aoVanas N ;SnI mo
SPOT on Garth. as the following story will de-
monstrato: Garry Bergen. the present Justice
SrS to yst tIs @ sG sne
as ths hst a sSTssd bs
ooEsd the res.t SS' and Son Slowly seDssts
'hss W %Rsa n ON earth is thata" said he.
Garry drew himself up to his full height. and
said the CLERK ri have beard Of T."
heard ae 81 Brooklyn M" He had. nave you ''''
well wei then; ir;"dssid Garry, New York and
This COOS to show that Gowanus IL consider
| cd an Arcadia by Its citizens; and why not 2 Sec
the beautiful beach near Bay Ridge, and the
s fs yASo s sSsr fer Sess
could show him place to bob for cells. and put
him In good humor. Bobbing is q glorious
sport. Heretofore we used to bob from the
| ferry at the foot OF Ham lton avenue. but now
We have q dock OF our, own. Judge Lott Of
Flatbpsh ipnagurmasd the sport many years years
can be seen hobnobbing and bobblng of ono OF
tho docks OF Gownnus OF a moonlight night
and LAYING down the law to each other, as
| well as the pipes for the coming election. Each
thinks himself tho boss. Every time tho Judge
catches a meas OF cells he feels good natured
racket remark. THE Judge had luck las
In y rife shot OF Cashel.
Now about the goats once moro, The goat
OF Gowanus arc not only decent. kind hearted
and musical goats, but thSy have had to Is sw wal
ington Market in months. DO they not teas
furtivoly on election posters? Now sir. ! al
the sneers OF :. nj. J. W." or any othor Washing
!, ton Market .donizcn. .Gowanus may not DO
IespcrdSs but 4 Is larger richer and pure 70
II vi. J. W." comes over ri show him how I
make q bob catch cells and calm hts temper
! All he has to do 70 nnd me Is to ipauire for
GowAXUs. April Z PAT MALLoY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
PITT ZEE PnYs1zlMa
0as e TAsa says sAss - . Rsis Trey ars
Fser. saA osvss hbs Rsassas.

OAe q Thoo ooye eooe - . 10eo T6ey ofo
Fesr. saA osvss he Rsassas.
Speaking Of the necessity for some legisla-
ton tendina TO correct the overcrowding Of the
medical profession end OF the effort to lodge
the authority to practise In the hands OF Estate
Board Of Examiners. independent OF nero col
lege degrees. . busy physician said: To tell
you the truth. the medical profession IL poor
very poor. And doctors who talk Of incomes Of
twenty to twenty-five thousand . year simply
talk for effect. I earn from twelve to fifteen
thousand. and think myself we'll on II actually
collect one-third OF II. Tho rest I may or may
not get some day-probably not: and know
that my practice 10 larger and my clientele
moro lucrative than that Of at least ono pre-
tender to $4,000 that I could name keep
carriage. TO be sure. and . colored man with
very bright buttons: but It 10 often that I
dS saapss ny .SsS hsppssny e S s
couple op 81 nile ,S :wsy from G
Ess%nsrs for az passe0. :yss@
WSo% ss. : Hsa q the e
sS! Sss sssSss Sfs
" sss ss' shs Se 81
T.ns Ss H nsss Pr he
United ststss int caicalstiOp he ratio i one
sSss 49, n 80 esy ons 10 &c hf s
inc in Gernsss6ny and Austris: about. ono TO
country AM a.tr fs%% ,se nuS Slss
q i; person. Constantly sick ia found 70 Do
say say that in this city The number in every $50
sss s'9s ss j. YSrs
Gas one o physician to every ton sick gsrsons
by age or incirablc diseasa and NJ aost one ss
too poor to pay. and @ physician has an average
OF SIX or seven " PAYING patients. OF course
great many have two. three. hall a dozen, or
ths out IN ~ ratI Is net altered by
half a dozen patients could DO depended upon
TO pay. on the average would be $500 to $1,000
It is supposed" the physician added. that
With common English education to start with,
any any young fellow with tolorable memory. and
years. and be ready to commence practice. No
preliminary preliminary collegiate degree Is necessary to
college. can obtain his diploma: and. in many
reuiate and take out and pay FOR two sets Of
ss SsSss s:nss4a s $ss
i to take from The College diOoma It's
ss Tebs q ssnsH sssnt s ~ "A
have uniformly opposed this movement as
dde get to their interests; and so
% though at BY a hs s sasssnss
all Legislation directed to that end has failed.
It p a life and death question with the weaker
for doing their best to defeat the reform move
ment., Being simply private corporations.
for the interest OF the colleges competing for
students to let men in as easiIy as they can.
the least possible expenditure Of money. Ira
college diploma did not assure young men the
right to practise. and they had to stand a
fore they. could be turned loose on the com
munity. the number OF students In our medical
no doubt. IN two years. and all the feeble COL
leges would be bankrupt in less than Ave years"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
THE BANJO IN 1884.
Held II Better Estsen than is was E1v<
Year Ags-Is 10 New IN Fashisa.

Held II Better Esteem Shaa is was Five
Yssss Ass-Is 10 New IN Fashisn.
The dealer In musical instruments was
STUNNING on . profusely ornsmsnted banjo.
"We can give you . moro strictly professional
ont" he remarked to his customer. but this
style has the call for parlor use. The differ
once IL that the stage banjo IL even moro
heavily ornamented than this one-has moro
side screws and jewelry; the tone Is the same."
why do the stage banjos sound louder2"
Because professionals pound them with
forcfineer; that practice would not be . good
one while playing for small party"
The customer decided on the parlor banjo.
bought bag for 1t and extra strings. and left
s22.5O with the dealer. I'm carry 1t home my
SELF" he said. as he took his departure.
Tho dealer turned to the reporter: Ton
years ago." said he. you wouldn't catch such
aman carrying banjo in tho daytime. but to.
DAY this yOung fsqw Il proud to DO # The
10 hfh
hsse Garfield bsno saS sbrosd sSs past .hrss
and t the pleture Of an american beiie PICKING
SH ssns sF 81 FS:
instrument-which countrymen always take for
gStseH up ness tb.
has 80 iSss ee4esssa .hslr A
liz to ass thH SaD but
a lady produces one he considers It fine
to show his
sos. a"s sds. hsa no o. ban,o tSs house
these chances would not occur, Another rea-
son for the popularity of the instrument is
sesSnicai nisSed p pitGS' playing which ladies'
them to make the effort. to, show discrimina-
SsEo 81 tsss
| winter and now that tho serenadin1 season is
We having "nohea
| difference In them, The main point Is to have
nne strings q good quality and good pssr cs
Snsd 6as TAX n tbs sfn is
We San fys syo oS yeFs good banjo Tor a.
H IL b %sse h and
k ss h 10 sssY him $751; TRs
for a girl is to buy one ready made and inlay II
%cr hSri S
y' sSas pess and tai" piece
ksSe an ne sss rom
Tho idea that the banjo is prime favorite
among our ,colored people is popular error
w ths
connect him with the instrument and is Will.
ing TO give way to their notion. But IN hti
We sell them ten. guitar strings to one banIt
string; It 70 q curious c1nsider9ti9n that thf
historic instrument OF tho tr9ubndour should
| Ing machine, while the once lowly banjo II
heard In the drawing rooms"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
MAKING THEIR OWN BUTTER.
Occupntlon for Youne Ladies' Since the Scare
About OleomnrEnrinc.

About OIoOmnrgnrlncs
"Do milkmen ever sell butter ?" was asked
OF o milkman returning from his route early
one morning.
"Well-no-that is. not often. OF course II 1t
was ordered they would provide 1t from some
where-probably buy 1t from tho nearest gro.
Gerry and charge an advance in price. You SEQ
our business Is TO sell milk and cream and not
butter. The milk and cream comes from the
country IN cans. and We havo no facilities for
making butter"
rs cream much in demand?"
Yes. Much more OF II Ia used recently.
since tho trouble began about oleomargarine."
crenmY"
For this reason: Many persons stopped oat-
ing butter rather than cat grease, Then some
take three or four quarts Of fresh sweet cream
every day, and they work II up into tho finest
butter. They aro sure Of what butter they get.
hGyG meny regular CUSTOMERS OF that kind"
who does the churning?"
"Henerally tho servants. but frequently some
! OF the young ladies OF tho house lend hand
| wouIa.b dairymaids Rs YOU see them on the
] stURe"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06

Development Of his Judgment Sometimes his
Now Il q fact that poat Of the oiiccrs who
Soss Ssoso e: mas. WAT
ths esnilomsn reared in such school and un-
oeEw SSSf do tn; vou tbipt Of bimp
II don't think. unless some young fellow
.ps.R foe IA fofmss
send up and down topss'fsnt mssts Just 70
done SSs The: 5 h YS ' ss ;S 6s g Srs
Says ' Bis mssis down 70 pass under The BIZ
OUT Vim ina sestna maui How ossn % you you
hear OF vessels nned for innocently. and that
Rsss1s. 8 sSs O sss.s. s:.l. css
total 1rects e very very much larger lar than i was
.s s s'' fos he u asor
h ,,n 2 Il may 30 said that his average ses
~ Is there no othcr side to this picture p
Il you will road Che reports Of the Consuls to
iaotures. &c. you will ind they ali agree with
me. For example. Consul V. v. Smith. 81.
Thomas. says:
:siy ''s ss s Ssa
g.
III. c. Marston. Consul at Malaga writes In
similar voin. and SO do they all. Marston
says:
Another drawback under which American ye..els
..me Time properly punish him ~. oa.ness
as 80 omar "" a. a'ss Sn nsrs
rs ss the OF H we :
men, like American ships, are . thing OF the past"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
A Foreigner Mistake.

Who would think that MISUNDERSTANDING
woman under arrest" said an Englishman, recently
landed on broadway yesterday II wonder what she
has been dongt shopiftinR. suppose. She seems TO
be lady. why does the policeman drag hor along that
wAyf 1t would be terrible shock to her friends to
her VOW; but she takes IL quietly enough"
Tho EnRislpans friend looked At tho policeman and
the woman.
at is NOT case OF arrest" he said "The policeman
has simply taken the lays and protecting her
she crosses Broadway Otherwse, you know. she might
be run oytrn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
IyIs Bundlo Rearer.

A little German woman. carrying big bundle
on her head, stepped on Cornndt street ferryboat
yesterday, She was followed by large smoking
long pipe The woman placed her bundle on the deck
The man sat down on II and placidy pulled his long
pipe. When the boat reached Jersey City the man
picked the bundle and placed u on the little wo,nans
Ills hands IN his pockets and With great solennity, fo
lowed the little woman Oh the boat
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-08-07
Sale
REAL ESTATE.

IN pursuance of an order of the probate
Icourt of Belmont county, Ohio, | will offer
for sale, at public auction, on
Saturday, September 9th, 1854,
at o'clock afternoon, upon the premises, the
following described real estate, situate in the
county of Belmont and state OF Ohio:
First Tract-Being 20 acres off the west
part of the southwest quarter of section No.
2, township No Z, of range 3, the said QUAR-
ter being the same conveyed by Nathan Up>
degraff to James Raley, by deed dated June
23d, 1907, and recorded in volume B. page 140
of record of deeds of said county, and subse-
quently devised by said james Raley to his son
Asa kaley and the said Joseph Raley, by his
will, recorded in record "F'' of wills of said
county-the 20 acres aforesaid being Joseph's
share of said quarter, and on which he re-
sided at time of his death.
Second Tract Being part of section No. 8,
township No. and range No. 3, which was
granted by patent to Horton Howard, dated
the 10th day of ninth month, 1906, beginning
at the southeast corner thereof, and thence
runIing with the section line north 16O
perches to a post at or near the middle OF the
section line where white walnut five inches
in diameter bears south 500 west = links,
sugar tree Is inches bears north 50to east -
north 304o west - links; thence west 20
perches to post where hickory 8 inches in
diameter bears south go west - links,
white oak 2 feet in diameter bears south 43o
east 80 links; thence south a line parallel to
the section line 100 perches to post on the
south boundary line of the section where an
ash 10 inches in diameter bears north 72o W. 30
links, a beech inches in diameter bears $40
east links; thence with the section line east
20 perches to the beginning, containing 30
acres, being the same tract conveyed by Borden
Stanton and wife to James Raley, dated May
14th, 1907, and recorded in volume "B, page
161 of the record of deeds Of said county.
The above described tracts adjoin each
other and both comprised the home farm of
Joseph Raley at the time of his death, consist
ing of 80 acres
Premises appraised at 1880.
Terms of fSale.-One-tbtrd cash; e-third In
one year, and one>thrd in two years from
the day of sale with interest; deferred pay
menis TO be secured by mortgage upon the
premises sold.
ALEXlS COPE,
Admir- Joseph Raley, decd.
Kennon & Carroll. Att'ys for Plfr. 3l-td
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-08-07
Personal Menti0n.

DIR. Carson and wife returned home
from their western trip on Friday.
Miss Clara Carroll returned home
Friday from An extended visit to friends
in New York.
Miss Emma Rice, of Wheeling, and
Miss Carrie Deitz, of Martins Ferry, art
are the guests of f. L. Rice.
Misses Agnes and Blanche Lauck
daughters of Rev. W. F. Lauck, OF
Beaver, Pa. will arrive to-day, and will
be the guests of the family of J. II
Close, Esq.
Auditor Barrett and wife, start to-
day Thursday for Cranberry Summit,
where Mrs. 3. will remain several weeks
10 avoid the hay fever. The Auditor will
be absent but a few days.
Mrs. Oscar Seeley and children, of
Wheeling, have been spending a few
days at the National. Mrs. S. is called
here by the serious illness of her brother,
John l.. Rice.
Mrs. Eanice Crangle, of St. Louis,
Mo-. and Mrs. Clara Bolcem, Winona,
Minn., sisters, and Mrs. Sarah Wescott,
Jersey City, cousin of Judge Carroll,
are visiting the family of the Judge in
this place.
Mrs G. R. Morton, who has been
visiting her brother, Major Neiswanger,
in this place, for several weeks, returned
to her her home on one of the Bass ISL
ands, Lake Erie, Tuesday. e.
Mrs. W. W. Obaugh and children, of
Lancaster, Ohio, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. M. Fefren, and ether relatives in
town Harry Forrpn An old ST ClairS~
vile boy, accompanies her.
Mr. Guyan NJ. Irwin, typographer
on the Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette,
with his family, is visiting his brother
in-law, Robert Gillespie, of near Shep1
herdst0wn. Mr.. l. was for five years
the city editor of the Gazette, but was
to rslinquish that position,
owing to partial deafness which over
came him. He is pleasant and com
DaniOnable gentleman.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-08-07

Republicans hope that the General will
make 1t convenient to speak in every
| school district.
NOTES.
he CHRONICLE of last week diagnosed
the Democratic situation exactly. The
nominations were made by Pease and
Puiiney townships combining, and tax
Ing unto themselves four out of the six
nominations. Nothing mean about that.
Chairman Ea' on made a good presi-
ding officer, and sat down with heavy
thud upon two or three individuals not
delegates, who attempted 10 become
prominent.
Ma, Or Cooper's cause for the bate
nomination was in the hands of Dump
Sherman. we'll known character of
Bellaire, and Johnny McDermott, Presi
dent of Liquor Dealers Association of
Belmont county. They spent the night
before the convention in Barnesville,
advocating in various ways Mr.. Coeper's
fitness for Probate Judge.
On Tuesday afternoon, train load
of empties on the c.. L. & W. road,
backed in upon the Northern railroad
bridge across the creek, some of the cars
jumped tho track, and with great force
struck one of the trusses. demolish-
ing the bridge, and letting it down inte
the creek with foRr cars on top of it. 1t
is not now known how long it will take
to get the bridge up, but the c., l.. u w.
wreck train was AT work at O'Clock
Wednesday morning. ana expected to
have the bridge as.near up as it can be
placed without new parts, in two or
three days. The Northern train was at
the other end of the road, where it will
have to stay, of course, until the bridge
is trestled. The bridge was Howe
Truss, and although it was very sub
stantial structure, could not withstand
the force of a heavy train driven By
locomotive.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-08-07
Popular Line East &West
Time Table in EGeer June, 'sI.
CENTRAL TIME.

Going East-All trains run daily from Steu,
benviile, except train leaving at 80 am and
daily except sunday from Wheeling; going
west all trains run daily from UhrichsVill ex-
cept train leaves at 10 am.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars are run on all
Though trains.
Passengers by this line can obtain through
tickets and baggage checks 20 all prominent
points East aud West. and make direct cons
nections in union depots. thereby avoiding
annoying transfers.
For further in Information address,
ia MES MCCREA, E. A. FORD,
Manager Columbus Genl Pas. Ag't.
3l-tf PittsburRh