davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-10-24

Speaking of female fashions suggests the
great difference in the STYLES of dress in differ
cnt countries. In Persia, for instance, it is
deemed horribly immodc>t to wear dccoetc
dresses. The gowns are made high, and but
little of the throat even is exposed, while the
skirts are very short and never extend below
the knee, often not 50 far. Here the upper
part of the body is charminglv exposed. while
the lower limbs are carefully concealed; and it
is only by "thc mcrcst accident i'll the world
that men can find ont whether ladies have
ANYTHING below their waists but the tips of
their feet In other countries, Africa to i'll
stance, these two STYLES are happily combined,
and nothing is worn but narrow and slazy
wrap over the hips.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-10-24

New York has been going wild over Otcro,
an irresistible Spanish danscuse, and Carmen
cita i, no longer without rival. at should
BIZ clearly understood" says an obscrvant
critic, "tat these two dancers ara not winning
fame solely by the ..>hapclncs> of their legs
and the agility with which they show them "
They are artists. They not only attract by the
exquisite curves of their forms, the culver of
their limbs, the cnticing attitudes of their
shapcv figures and the bcwiching chances of
their dark, lu>trou> eyes, but they prrs"natc the
poetry of motion. Otcro's manipulation Of her
very skirts i perfect and it is wonderful to
see the influence which the movements of these
mere huunccs and furbclnws are made To cxcr-
else over an audience. There is marvellous
harm ony and grace in every Swayng motion
and attitude. Their supple and wllowy figures
make the most cqui>Itc curves: ar, poised on
tiptnc check the respiration of the spectator in
an ecstasy of admiration and delight IT mike
ordinary fgurantc>," says the enthusiastic
critic, "Otero performs with her whole body. 4"
The two rivals are quite different, too, i'll their
style. Carmcncta cxccls in the rapidtv of
her movement and the abandon of her attitudes:
but 0tcro is softer, more graceful and more
harmonious, passing from one presentation to
another with >crpcntlikc subtlcty, and now
throwing her beautiful foot in the air, even to
level with her head, and yet 81 shrouding
the lower portion of her "lmb"-that is What
the ladies call itaS to protect her from Il
scnsuous display.
0tcro is also bit of IL tlirt, and IL most de-
siructivc one at that. She has pretty teeth, Il
lovely mouth, and is entirely irresistible when
she uttcrs, with her musical voice,
..TI,,, snf, L
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-10-24
THAT soft, has;ard-l.atin.
That mclt> like kisses
From the female lips"

When Sarony took her photograph, the other
day, i'll IL pose, she laughed mcrrily ut i young
American friend who accompanied her and who
has been trying to teach her English, and ex-
claimed to him, 'Gonny, get your gun-gun-
gum" and added, Il love YOU" The young
man has since lost his mind.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-10-24

Mr. Howard Bulitt has returned from three
weeks visit to Louisville where his physicians
treated him fol throat trouble. His throat has
been entirely relieved, but it is reported he has
been also suffering from heart trouble. 1t is
greatly hoped by his friends that this malady
weeks he will bring to the Gap, Ar his bride.
one Of I.onisville's most charming bellies. Mr.
Bulltt is IL splendid and very successful BUSH
ness man, Il gentleman of excellent habits,
with religious turn, and he well deserves the
prize he has been so long trying to win.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-10-24

slcuT hliiDduu' IL WORTHY lover Oi hcrS.
offers to swing her:
''Hcr feelings were all youthful in spite
of the severe style OF her great and state
~ beauty, and she was a. gar aud full of
life as the children about her Moreover
she had not Il particle of prudcry With
II merry laugh she said that she preferred
not to show her legs and asked for Il rib
bon; with this she tied her skirts close
above her ankles" She stands up, and
the swing is pushed by Monsieur Rambaud.
The description that follows is full of
color and animation:
Then Monsieur Rambaud pushed the
board with greater violence Each time
that Helene went up she went higher into
the air, but the motion was still perfectly
regular. Her beautiful face was exquisite
in its serenity. her eyes were slightly up
turned, and her lips half parted as if to
drink i'll the air Not fold of her skirts
had moved, but one heavy band of hair
had escaped from lis confinement.
The trees bent aud cracked as in high
wind; her skirts ratified and swelled like
sails in II tempest. When she came down
it was with her head slightly thrown for
ward, with her eyes closed in the intense
enjoyment. When high up she was full
OF sunshine, that clear, pale sunshine of
February. Her chestnut hair with golden
lights appeared all on fire while her violet
ribbons looked like flowers on the gray
dress which in this light WAS almost white.
"She seemed the very incarnation OF
spring-that spring which was bursting
into life all about her, in the swelling
buds OF the trees, in their rcddcnng tins.
which against the blue of the skv seemed
to surround each branch with rosy
mist.
"She evidently cared nothing Tor the
presence OF the two men who were there.
Her hair foatcd i'll the wind and her skirts
sounded like flag in u gale"
But DR.. Dubcrlc appears upon the
scene, anu Helene becomes conscious of
hex escaped skirts. He, surprised and
charmed, looked on in silent admiration,
for she was indeed supurh with the gran
deur OF an antique statue as she moved
gently to and fro in the soft spring sun
shine.
but with some irritation she suddenly
lcaped from the swing.
wait, waltz they all exclaimed.
Helene fell on tho gravel walk and
could not rise.
80" Int imprudencc." said the doctor,
hurrying to her with II very pale face. 4
Is it your right foot" ho asked.
No, the knee, she answered family.
'He sent his wife for his medicine ease
and for bandascs, and kneeling on the
GROUND, he said: Let me examine it!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
rICTIm OF CONFIDENCE MEN.
A Wealthy Farmer of Clyde. n. u, Bun
coed Out of 81, 900.

CLYDE, n. Y. July 2C.-Samuel Kelsey, a
wealthy farmer. residing about two miles
northwest of this village was victim OF con
fdence men this morning to the tune # 81. 600.
About . A. M. a well dressed man drove up to
Mr.. KelsGys huuse AMI inquired Tor him. On
his coming out the stranger represented him
self to be the son-iI law OF II prominent citizen
OF Lyons. and understanding that MIR. Kelsey
had farm to sell desired TO look It over Tho
farm referred TO was font two miles west
OF Alr. kelsey's present place of residence,
and they went to tho sto After much tails
the farm was purchased al a good price. and
they start ed for home. On the way they were
met by two men seemingly with lots OF money.
MIR. Kelsey and the pur hlsor Of the fam
stopped. Alter little chat the two accom-
plices for such they were began playing cards
by the roadside. They had amused thenst Ives
for short timc. when the man with Kelsey
applied for admission 10 the game. which was
of course granted. They played several
games. during which money was pro-
fusely displayed before the victims
eyes Kelsey's man claimed to be
the winner to tho amount Of $4,000. The
losers admitted that the money was fairly won.
but refused to give it W until the other shove
that he could produce $1,000. The fellow
looked chagrinod and turned 10 Mr.. Kelsey.
MIR. Kelsey, doubtless thinking o. his beautiful
bargain OF few hours before offered 10 back
him. The stranger expressed his qualification
for the Kindness. and accepted the offer, pro-
yiding Mr. Kelsey would accept half Of the
slV,OOO upon, its rcrelnt to which Ian Nj.
Kelsey readily assrntrd. and star cd for the
BriRRs National Bank t. draw the money. As
Kelsey started tn" OF her two rol Ell the money
up IN package and handed II TO the man with
Kelsey.
and stated for home with the stranger. On the
way the fellow handed kelsey the Iacka age
whi,h was alleged To have contained the
money won. tel ling him to Keep 1t rs secuIiy
TIL he re urned, which would be within Two
days, and Kelsey banded .hlm the $4,000 In
cash Kelsey was lett ut his mouse Under the
suppositipn that 10 had tiO,pnU In Nis rackHge
while the stranger continued IN TO exhibit the
s3UJO to tho Other Nv and. unfortunately
for Mr. kel oy 10 kept on, until he Is now out
Oi reach. Mr. Kelsey On oD'nl x the rRckRge
found nothing but some worth oss paper-. As
soon as no cOu d reach Town Il" aid the matter
be ore the police ana every eiiurt Is beng
made to car'ur" THO s"lndlerS. Mr.. Kelsey
came very near being yictlmiIed by the gold
brick swndlr II leNr AEp. amt IL IS thought
those arc accompiccs TO tho others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
RACING At SARATOGA,
Los Angeles Wins the California and Sallie
McCieIiand tho SPInawny Stakes.

Los angeles wins the California; and SAIL
McCieiIand tho SPlnRwny Stakes.
SARATOGA July 2G-There was q fair attend.
ance at tho races, but the track was deep with
mud, scratches reduced the fields OF horses
and taken altogether 1t was not q gala day at
Horse Haven. The race that attracted most
attention was the California Stakes. In which II
was expected that Kingston would measure
strides with Los Angeles and Hindoocrait, but
the crack OF the Dryers stable and Cassius
were withdrawn, leaving the race to Los
Angeles, HinIoocrat and Belle dOr. Los
doocrat carried lot of money. Los
Angeles won the race handilE BY two
lsTs1ns Belle dor beating hindG0erat
Stakes, Tor two year-oid Niles. resulted in a
driving finish between sallie ,McClelland the
salIie beat ny Helen Wallace hlly in by n neck.
With Ayrshire Lnss. So ond choice close
Won the fes hs ens o hs B. s s
Isaac Lewis strong second choice. trailing in
third Lavnia Belle ,iavorlte for he handicap at
three lenIths from Daisy F.. Hamlet poor
third. Letretia; at 70 !. beat Royal Garter.
The favoise IN the fifth race BY two lengths.
FIRST RACE.
Purse $500, entrance money. SIS each, 10 second
horse for maiden thrse.yeArOldS; allowances; six
HoaE6 bros Rr. g Granite by Fasotto-GenovA los
W walkers o b. Million los iBrroni
LaOo,d Bros oh. Isaac LewiS los (TarAD .......
King San Jose knights; ana yDay hy Also ran
BestinE-AGaInst Granite even; Isaac Lewis ~ to
Il Million, 8 to l. Princess Annie iIto i, King
San Jose, and Ben MoCree each 20 to 4; Gypsy King
SECOND RACE.
each with 500 added, OF which s2C0 to the second
Byton ae6:lrand's oh; + sAIue Meclelland, by Hin.
C. Il Kernaghans b T., by Duke OF Montroso-Heien
W. Hsndins e. 1yfshtrc Lass ioo, ishaler)
Betting-Two to on saie McCelland; against
Mary Stone sto l; He en- Wallace Oily, to Il Ayr
THIRD RACE
Free handicap sweepstakes of $50 each. with 500
added Of Which SO! to Sc end one mile aud tprlonS
l,wcB Belle knG1t i07 {kunn
s DS5In IN q hGm Ps'S 81 ,9s Allen
- W L. Tine gUsH henN ''''''''''''' .
BstinEIJwo to one on Layinla Belle; against Daisy
T., 2 to /; Hamlet BIO /.
FOURTH RACE.
The California stakck for all ages at $50 each with
Santa Anita Stable, oh. m Los Angelica q by GlenelR
O. Bowis" ch m Belle o. los aGoirj:
G. TompEinHSh T Mindpoersft 4 los (BsrRen)..
Bettine-Piye TO 3 on Los AngeIosi against Hndoo-
craft 70 l; Belle d'or, ~ TO u
FIPTH RACE
Purse $40 OF which $50 and the entrance money $40
each, TO second horse; selling allowances ono mile
Keystone stables b M Letrs,ia aged, by Tom ochil.
tree--Letty, 100 lbs Mcdonald ....
Excelsior Stables CHI. r. Royal Garter S, IFS CJhomp
A. simonS Dr. & Dyer i los Britton
also ran
/; sunny brook ana salute each 10 Ida Gray 10 10
!; Dyer, Il 10 Il Big BrownJ jug 2"tol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
4 pHAHI>YORIC GIANT
His Footprints and the Marks Of His Club
Found II shelf Of Rock.
From N, Phpadsrha nmrs


FORT DODGE. July l3While blasting stone
from tho Mariinglam quarry near here there
WIS yesterday disc. Vurrd the prints OF O
gigantic loot on a shell OF rock which had
been covered win earth and vegetation but
which wa displaced by the EXPLOSION. The
foot - upuu entity that OF a b man being.
though provided With nails VI Erea; length and
curve slightly at the end rs cHn be seen by
the deeper indeItallYns III tho ends OF the
marks.
TIE, Prints are seven in number varying
considerably in distinCtnc~s, each nensu, in
n faction less than two ieot in length and
br AZ in proportion. The toes arc shorter
thRn Is usual in no human foot and E. read
much wider apart. but the heel is marrow and
rounding. 7 he prinis all y int in the same
direction and are from lomr to four and hall
feet apart. the most clearly defined sin ing
about two inches INTO the rock. There is in
addition 10 the iOni-marks Indications OF some
heavy object having been dragged over tho
rock after the nE"aturo whose tracks arc there
his Object was probably IL club. to Judge from
tlr mark it made.
The lrGAe Of rock on which this valuable
record OF pIehistoric age is to he seer was
detached with the greHtes' caro- but an I'M
fortunate ia broke the piece light across tho
footprint most clearly defined. The break-
age Will DO repaired as sklltUIly as possible
with cement. ana tie rock forwarded 10 tho
Mu-eum o. Geology and IaContologY AT Du-
buIue Mr. Mard nGham, who owns the
quarry. presenting il 10 that institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27


In wNaying shods humid atmosphere Is Of
equal imUuTlR. ce utlrrw "a thcr" j. a con-
tinunl nIrutirg OF thruuds aud other pTolu-
di lal OCCurrrI Cos, Inc necessary fusion Of
moisture has hitherto been secured at tie eN-
uon VI" ul the comic I. AMI r'rn ito health II
The factory hand. 10y tn Iro c"ti n u steam
floors with water In either Gus" damage Is
IN unheHithy HtmOr phcT" IL Crou oi In viii, h
the operatives are Obliged 10 " RI. In order to
Obviate all tins he u rUIhurh a boon InyUhted
by "A German engineer, Uni II largely IN u-c IN
Germany. Tue TODhoi ~ an apparatus Tor
distributing moisture In tho form ui "a worry ilno
water ClUlni. which may % II tier cold ur warm.
Tho apparatus Nhi"H In not largo. contains no
movable IuT +, Hud u single pressure pump
cun work any uuml or VI II Z IlIurs. ! he con-
tTyHnc" Wul'u IL tiNri Just uud"r tho ceiling
a given poi II. Cuusl T. 81 Two separate nor
Zlrs ono tul pro. a. I'm the ar 10, creating An
induced current, mn the other Tor uuisiruing
IL. yGt OF watrr under pressure i, ur Jrclel
through u hpfI.UEfHI nor - mo "a INK Ia
which there TX % NcTti.u EpDy|r THO ipt from
the h rrilunlhl non q causes no induced cur
rent Of air to act upon the water rhiuuug tho
casing al ItB uBprt pa I through the NUrli al
noEsio. The s. utaT Is passed iuIO tho Himo--
phere IN the form OF u Inc dinu.iye cloud. tho
large DROPS al wafer lclng caught md GAINED
by the anna atuR. TIE "a TOi hGr Will only pru-
leGf into Inc AtmOtph6 g such part lcles OF
WAtsr as are capable OF being ABB Orbed imme-
diAtely, 30 thar damage TO tho mach merry or
fabric 10 impossible. In he same way. the at
moe phere not being unprecedented, there 10
no injury 10 health
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
was two lengths in front OF Penzance. Filter
we'll N In nya fur I'll


was well UP for five iurlonEs.
.ss I for S55ag e. sSS Sds and upward At
70 third selling allowances; scvsn fuTionss
uS S,T Forbes D. e. Arab by characterization
CG"44'l "a GresnsTsb m satisfaction s. 100 sims, !
REQ FUtist SarHafiS Burnside oC GrSeis n, Bliss
Radiant and kismet also ran,
r9st letting Av9inst lsnzance, to !! Arab; FILTER
s Rico .H SIn Ia s"ii'iaiti9n 10 bgrn
l, Radiant 2bto Ii KiSmeL sOtoi
THE sCuD STAKES.
Sirocco, Sentiment and Ny Fellow we're first
away, TO very good start Tho two.l caro-
Nalcot and SirUcco, had the race to them
selves until the final furlong where My Fellow
Joined SiruccO. aud with both ridden out, the
iormor won byq neck Sirocco beating Guard
mock for the place.
Tee Sga Ssk sS EsSI gss g
to eG9s@ aSd So TO 'Ti Ave ,nro,s'
RanroGas slaDlesb c. sro co, > TO- nnmbley} 80. 2
wo.ott, Rustic, sentiment, Manoa, and Elinstono
also ran.
Pos, Es,.lgs7As'n'. io!iqw a,2 Gu3yd to
each to i Elmstone 10 to /; Rustic, Jutui.
THE EIGHTH RACE.
Bllthe ran like u scared dog. and. opening
gar OF two lengths In the urst quarter Of a
EXCLUSION as lar lor place honors Latina was
close fourth.
Sweepstakes OF 500 each with $3.50 added, of which
$lp 10 second and SjU TO third selling allowances;
}. IA A y. NorrsS b. Blthe, by onoudaRa-
Shrr%s Reed sons Oh Q Peter, iJ3 ll.amGioy>...,.
Lsttns Neville Jack Of Diamonds, fragrant, Freak
Crutehes RiAwAh, BellaIOnnN My, and Honeymoon
m PSst fBS,1i mum Peter snCs Of Dig,
Melville, x 10 !; FAC usion \ to j, PrrakntsS Lass
ssiad"nrs SSh +, each u to Lille fss!ant
Il CIaynore, HAWAII, each 10 toI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
The Red wilkes Case About Settled.

LEXINGTON July 26-The Red wilkes middle Ia at last
nearing end. IL has leaked out that Mr. Z. Upton
ofW n. Brhshcd 4 Co las succeeded in obtaining a
ten days option on 4. Smith McCanns half interest in
The tt ion tho prize for said interest 10 e tHD on
MIR W. e. Tie OF the other half Interest
ia said 10 be the pr Sprruve purchaser THIS Is
money than hair interest IN ION sold for in
kentucky and more than hair interes' In u stallion Of
his aye ever Drought In the United >latos Red wilkes
Is sixteen year, Old by George wilkes dam Queen Dido
by MamJrino Cmer lie has twenY SIX representatives.
IN tho $3.50 list, SIX being better tnHn ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
Pilot Hebe- Finds His Runaway Daughter.

SARATOGA. July ga detective to-day To-
Gated missing Lizzie Bcebe nj quiet cottage
She IL the daughter of Sandy Hook Pilot james
T. Beohe. and on The 10th inst mysterIOu-ly
disRppeRreI from her home at Long Branch
After a iew days no wrote her mothe that she
had elOp"d with and married a wealthy elderly
nun. Lizzie rather was reluicod 10 Ind her
lut refuses to stat" under wnat circum stances
OF " a." sl" WIS located. The pilot will Start
Tor homo with his daughter on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
Liberal Future Stakes Tor Trottera.

LEHISGToN, July 26-The directors Of the Kentucky
rrottiug Horse Breeders Association met here to-day
and decided to offer stallion representative stake for
fOaa ~ 1870 to be tTotted Lexington in 1898 70 be
worth not less than $40 OO to the winner; also futu
rty stake for foAls OF ls3 TO be troed either in 1893
1874 Ruaran eed 10 he worth ~ on This Will he
the largest guaranteed stake ever given The Associa
tion il determined make It possible for good tTot
10 earn much money good runner and II the
present stakes successful they will open still larger
Dna IA NJ VDAF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

A BllITI.-pr SMITH 1874 Fnst I'm o.. neHr l ~
N station Oldest rel alb" spech''st III N'" l"Ft ''f'
both -rN boo" -k.n an. ~ rN""S i'Nt"-r' u -
leciei improperly trea1d R-tn'. often arr r. ~ =
sk HI"I!s, >r-sse- ds4 ~. eS run hs s' -
scrntu., ,atR-rh sore mouth hld .hr"a' rhrNlhhi ~
structures. .rci sCallng HrH" 'rfLs"''"ie u ''t!'
kidneys. hea | lungs consumption T " nervous ~
TEN q dire III. over body. mad mar. Er
II is often weak rre " cossc- n T"u.h Hil ~ nc
inurE ract diseases or Mr"keh ''ett
constitutions read about SOM great dlrc1'r,L"s ~
III liCinr cures r tHelr disease hNN N'I ana
get let. ant nine tim = uG' - ten rum t'eil
ply sIIr.G Avoid Iulrks aud ne !i.A conpt"er ury
fAil Nv treatment On Ne Known M 'u.r~ Wasting
weakness from c.r"rs ct y"Hfh n'rF"ns "c"i " a.
Grt lost N'iat luUH t!cr NI.l rslN NhFl
cUCele hyirurru Ornli.-. Ehyurs-, trembling, NM" l.
menf, marriage imuorfac' d" y" HrW'ni &c llrss
Diseases must be 81 bv Expert each case friR
rAi"iN. lave everything Known - ''irhre d. q =
thorough knowledge ~ long special T-Fc ,r" cuNhcs
me IL guarantee Uuck"st PERMANENT recovery Many
come to ne Tor an honest r. ID sNRwlhat"h oi t"lr
case and ~ suneTlur treatment Avor ".urrS AL
Lowest charges tor IneuIris rSnharTrs topped InHe
GIAteD. Write call, advice free any disease toy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
1CntiEtru.

y HoYrprc rstrG Z a en- at this VI ~ Tor TER
MA. IN ..u npp'F Flower set ~ 1ltIlt on Il -
h"1 aa's u.en Low pr.cs, 70 grt a. mon one, GGs,
HANk- pI.NILL ASSOCIATION.
- otn ay, corner lH.i st., opposite Mays
LNLEGANT gold n'ings guaranteed; moderate prices
Il lr Fuller leutsl lRr"rS u Narck - cor rAnuL
a. A>p s. SITS or TfETH white waiting. day
vi evening ~. LARE 81 9Th Aw ANA 2aIhsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
A Collision on staten Island.

At l., o'clock yesterday afternoon con-
etruntion train Of Inc lapld Transit Company
coiIed with an IrastIna passenger train Mt
Woet Nuw Irrigation. both being on tho same
track. Ih"uil, dnruaGr done was the tearing
up u few tia6 aud the uolitOn OF III" cow.
catcher Of !Lo locomotive Of tho construction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

"a two. mile race on the dEL handicap ~ mile AM
sfuLlohg and seen sehALa eyer The lgl eouisS ~
day besides hTse other excellent IGeeA Al roads h
COnsy lllSBd dhSot " usek-1aR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

Nt7rRrovs, y July - The sailing YACHT hAncs,
~ Montreal ga ned a. sS'A ran on tunksn per At
q Oh this Guui, ANA sanE IN r. feet ~ WI,sr Tic
party ou board, consisting Of ok persons were saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
ATTENTION..
M AKLN ME

has devoted his time for many wears n the ercn-
Eive treatment Of Diseases nj men from whatever
Cunsr ARISING BLpuu nui ~tlN disease, rd rnors,
pam in hDHes hr0A and mouth uiy - ana crap
lions the skin l.Crr-. pAlp'u. swetilngs &C.
ND ~ and UkiNAEN Complaints irr tauon. sea. l.
ing Inflammation IueIt Inc nation 10 HriHale m
fictitious discharges gieet structure, ana kindred al
memory. mental anxiety. absence OF VII power LOST
vitality, melancholy lnyOmntlrs vital iGssrS weak
back and other diseases rrEllg from rTcc.scN indis
erection OyerWOrk recent ola snre NY. thorough
IN and I-rmpn-ntly cured Al lingering Oh ono ih-
enses Cnsssfuy treated A .o'g and extensive prac
tca experience enables tho Doctor arr'y tho proper
treatment as oIca without useless experiments, tuu1
saving the patient much time anu eGpenso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
miscellaneous.

NIA..H WORN. IHati RIMS La'.ominlug. tagging
VI ,hmUebE gaNib i.Hu' ~, H. g, Lairsl
". .ulEl''N ~ Sht aHtA ~
TMHRELLES REF tHIED Willie you wait.
l'c. ~. IcCOAtTuf a. lNN pr - fACtnfy on lFeIu.
Ise8 hNiTuh lsAfu'tpn So. up stairs.
branch ? ore "a EaI l.sth o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
CLOSE OF THE P11TSBuRGH MEETING.
Harry Wilkes Fails TO Beat His Record,
but Trot0 In 2II5 GA.

PITTSBURGH. July 2G.-Homewsrd Park had
5000 visitors to-day the last OF the meeting.
Dallas, in the 2:20 pace, made the fastest time
In race during the meeting, 2;1GN. Harry
Wilkes went to beat his record, but owing to
soft track failed TO do better than 2:16A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
a Magnetic Spring discovered at Saratoga.

SARATOGA. July 2i.-A new sprlnE, whose
waters AFRO powerfully chnr@rd WITH magnets
ism, has Just been de,cIopcI 1T the Gevsers.
The String is within MY oct OF the Carlsbad.
Its discovery Wa accidental. Srmo parties
w"re LOri & II wei for q rupp.v OF ircrA wni"r
Alta depth 81 about tors eet they ouui u
'fgr- i ven Of water. puIo ~ crN Slul an almost
ic".c III, It, tHmreraUI" h"IuE - 4 Grrrs 10
test tho depth o. the waller m iruu Lar at.
tarled L. u cord = ieI IS WI mt n. and
tubing, was ins'nuty iEaFn lu II and b. ld 80
iIm!y n to require SuIun inCr to n"ia' tho
bHr u pom IuNesr iLhiuu and ly repeated
varied cAp"glma. 6 o. .H- ''uGi thai tho NRlvr
Is b GnIy CDuIEel win MaaMelhm.