davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-01-11
THE NoIsIEsr OF THE LOT,

THE NoIsIEsT OF THE LOT.
ysllous improysment wrought in their east.oti
SSs ,,'s.: y9S arc ceiling
Tho chances arc strongly In favor Of bis having
comfortable bank account, a number Of dia-
houses. In fact, as . rule the humble buyer
r. ae sy Ts Bssst rs II.
thTss AZ he could procure from y such s,, source
yoans man Whose incem. was not saasi tof to his :
Sx'!,rayessnt ,'i, ~ tastes The latter had an ol4
Ts Sa.n asf q ssssss e had
Young %su dragged @ it i from out closst' - whsrs s
I'd cSsSs: fsS
sS1 vo4t Sns ssddSs. Ss nj s x You 20 ssS
as% ss, ys sss, .::! sid ns ss 1eu4s .s 10
ssiuiiy bsd Ts noS." S."' '''' mo '0o' ~ ''n so
The dealer shrugged his shoulders and
wbieS aSSas %ss Ae asseped Aon % S~sssf verse
n ss ysry
tailor, spa bad sess snyWhsr. from s55 g 800:
Ihe Trying pan man lie comes along clspping
his pans together .nd raisipS fearful din.
bdt ost o. he Esddsrs .Ts honet
recently that It pays not 70 trust ali too isr.
she sh bought 4 peck Of potatoes an and M MtqHnd that
house. The fellow said that he could get
change for her and vent out with the bill The
!sst that was seen Of him he was driving up
the street at q great pace.
From the frequent firtations that can be OBJ
served In the side streets II is evident that the
poddloLs and the women servants get along
well. Perhaps some day sn ambitious Alder
nan nan will try 70 win fame BY introducing sp or
30 vi bs successiul. IN that csss some 70
msptle souls viii regret thsy departure.
The sun., 1891-01-11

threw the bS9d Of The %n,dsrsa fisss
,so RaSy Sss TO sGsa nnenss s sus snsaSs
C9ngressional eloctions by giving the people
ISrousshoSt tho debate Major preckinridee
eloquent appeal In his own behalf. Qf medium
w' H. sn sasafos snS hs: ar. ss9 1ssH9 ss.
R Ps sps tsS S;SSn saa
notes. In q clear voice and an impressive man
ner Re soSd IN side aisle on the nd};.1no Rene
the aisle. bringing bis arauments to bear with
Ssss s'ss sSPss @ ssa Ssi
result poti:s PC fS % eSns WY fhs q rseord @ shoxs
SeforSe ea ne Dspts hs s1sument was
RY failed iiS, to vote S and the outrage was
completed by8l votes fewer than quorum.
pas AZ seep The Msss ssesms msn not He Sn,p
ans oS s .H5
Ss sas th
Congressional election the Repu blicans carried
ns Hs BY % % IS BsssE ncsl
l.s00 majority.
VIRGINIA AGAIN REvKRsEs DECISION.
The Judgment Of the people Mas even mSre
sriet Wise q the Third district had BEEN @ Ss.
ESsse pSSt Eli Sdhas ss place hcT SSo
sna ss sysa a n S fed St
thin thing @ had 70 bs done The 0ommttos Sn ESs-
was San e the They dS
sss5 SnSsn II epaSesn hi ss'n ps.
white oGiSssr IL 1885, nomlnsssG 81 Gs whis
P,s snsss sSf SSunes tss% Of
,ssa ,ioa RSl1sd ths ticket and ran on Iho
Republican: The .plIs in tho district Indonb.-
Sy OILY sara
Was the Democratic candidate In the Black
for MI ba not enouah eas 70 sest S
ss$ ~.
50 bars thas the be%oorais ieis she Houss sto to
ess T. maoS up q,be ros
sss taken the
then by counting Mr.. vensbls's oolleaaus. who
was QolnR the duty OF sentinel.
i. IT, " ws:r a
sstioP: Soi JSsspb = Epes made the sDSs SsSt
aE;.ip sk;H.iipst him with all the prestige that bis
him. The returns show his defeat by q maio
isss9E cries fraud and alleges that he VIII oSn.
no one can dispute the fact that there has hesn
., great change IN the sentiment II bis district
Whether there has been similar change in
popular sentiment IN the Black District Of
from reading the proceedings Of the House or
Miller k was piaeed Go Eioss esS ease seas %
had No dsy s;s S,n hfs
had no notice that his case was being consld-
cred. nor hsd,any Of his friends. His case was
s1eeuted while absent mt from % the heGHn0a House anu
AT the late election he was again a candidate
Tho returns declare him reelected. Miler's
thrown out on q strict technicality. The tech
nioality is similar to that upon which Prohibit
ton votes wore thrown out in the late State
from laws passed by Republican Legislatures
The Discretionary power to throw out votes In
South CAROLINA was granted BY the old carpet
power By abusing the discretion. The same is
cases the chickens have come home to roost.
TSs 70 ii hs
the Repnbllcen. leaders in New Hsmpshire.
State CAPITOL al, Lincoln. police in the state
stldssd s. dome % LAT @t ,i HARTFORD. Al thi. in the
sas 81 hRs
Representatives by similar outraRes.
AMOS J. CuMM1NGs.
The sun., 1891-01-11

RA.ASb AND bOTTLEb.
and bis hat looked as II 1t might have been an
exact COPY OF the one worn by Actor Ed Ste-
vens OF tho Casino company In his portrayal OF
the last painful experiences Of bankrupt
impresario. Occasionally his hand would
wander up to 1t. and he would make dos
perats effort to pull It down firmly over his
brow. A ragged leather apron and half OF
an ordinary box containing panes Of window
glass. some putty. and the tools for cutting
and fitting the glass. completed his outfit.
Occasionally he would give vent to an indis-
tinot and mournful CRY, which was startling
In it's effect upon passers by. He looked
neither to the right nor the left a. he passed
up tho avenue, and seemed TO utter his pol0t-
for his whole attitude was that Of Q man lost
in reysrie; From the sadness Of his tones Il
the girl he had left behind him.
An umbr lila man with an eye to tho artistic
comes up Lexington avenue nearly every day.
box suspended by strap from his shoulder
The sun., 1891-01-11

H-om the cAtcaoo later. ocean

Miss Alice Y. Csmmsr Of PennsyIvaniS, q
IGst nS Time 10 reaching Gay 0it1. and found
Mics Hammer young. h1pdsome, and Of OK
soss he with
procured and the two were married at once.
They, left for their home In st. Joseph. fol-
who Ylshea them we'll Mr.. Mitchell Il 8
The sun., 1891-01-11

the first element Of music to their utterances.
A second and more important element 10 that
OF pitch. Nearly all street vendors repeat their
respective cries to-day az they did yesterday.
Not that two men necessarily cry the same
wares IN the same way, but tho same man
never varies his announcement with respect to
tones employed and the time given to each
syllable. But tho listener will lnd that the
great majority Of them arc strictly monoto-
nous. When street vender appears to vary
his cry by change Of pitch 1t is at once noticed
on account Of its rarity. 1t Is rarer still to
hear q cry that bears any resemblance to mel
ody. majority Of peddlers mako only one
change in their cries, no matter how many
words they use.
musicsl man who had noticed some OF the
peddlsrs said that occasionally one was found
The sun., 1891-01-11
Nor. T... 100 Yeu-. Of Ass.

SYRACUSE. Jan. l0-William Sullivan Of
IL Sound Bodily a ana aS1sss @snay tai ,o'n D
Nancy Cook. n colordd woman and on'es
slave. 10 living in Fsirp9rt st the age OF ips
years. She got up . Christmas dinner for the
family. which she has served through f0ss
gsasTSuoRS -; !. sa-".
The sun., 1891-01-11

similar wagon. He sat ON his wagon, which
he stopped In the centre Of each block while he
yelled, In monotonous tones:
"CAbbases and potstoes; ,cabbages and pota-
Half an hour after he had disappeared up the
avenue 2 wagon filled With bananas came
s!ons Two men we're IN charge. aud one
carried bupoh Of bananas. and each was aG-
&Escstve In his attempts TO dispose OF them
contrasted strongly with the monotony Of
those t1f.H that that had preceded them. They did .
The old clothes man Is always an Interesting
character. His cries are never distingu!shsble.
but he has an air Of property and fndepend-
Snos which marks him from the other peddIers.
Cnd6ubtsdly he does . good business, Most
clothing dealers, Tho clothes which they pur-
sln. shlass Sc. for = a mere song uptown are carefully
they are sold to the residents OF the great east
side. Most 3f the stocks Of the Baxter street
sons from whom they came would undoubtedly
DO greatly surprised II they could see the mar
The sun., 1891-01-11
Housekeepers
Should Remember.

The great Of the Royal nation with its congredens
Baking Powder is due to the ney known Nothing
exercised by its chance person is e.
curers make entirely pue poyed preparation ma.
uniform in quality and Of the eas used the of
highest eavenng power All the powder not an expert in
scientific knowledge and Skill particular branch the business
attained by twenty-five years AS consequence the Royal
c experience contributed Baking Powder of the highest
toward this end and Of excellence always pur
ton be made with greater wholesome and uniform quality
accuracy precision and Each box exactly like every
Every article used is absolutely other and will retain its power
pure Chemists employed produce the and the highest
test the strength of each ingredient avenng effect any climate
that its effect in comb- any time
The Government Chemists, after having ana
lyzed all the principal brands in the market, in
their reports placed the Royal Baking Powder
at the head of the list for strength, purity and
wholesomeness; and thousands Of tests all over
the country have further demonstrated the fact
that its qualities are in every respect, unrvaled
The sun., 1891-01-11
THE ekDDLkR,s FAMILIAR OaY.
IL IL Isaaits n variety-shssiA II Do SAP
prssssag

In these days when tho picturesque must
give way wherever II interferes with the com-
Portable and practical. II is curious that the
ear-spllttinR cries OF the street vendsrs are
stll allowed to murder sleep and distract
thoughts. In the otherwise quiet streets up
town the cries OF the reddlsrs succeed each
other with distracting frequency. They are
heard long before tho average citizen crawls
out OF bed, and they continue until he sits
down to his dinner. To the person who 10 not
sick. nervous. irritable, or busy these cries arc
perhaps not unweloome. Tho peddlsrs are
picturesque fellows from the artist's point Of
view and many OF their cries are musical.
Tho fact that they prolonR their tones gives
The state herald., 1891-01-30
III, plrker Of III, Riee.Yl,la,.

4, "a nj IA, ri,o do,a. 81 ,,,, ,id,
lands NJ ,ho Coor,In nna Ca.,,in..
ro,s, .nd ot ,,o ,d,a.o,, I,,.aI. ,,a,
VOC could .no,k r. ,hoso wha r.
80. ha., ,a.. ~ ,h.'a NJ.
,i.,,,,Ia., ,.a,Ia 80 -, a., =.
10th ,ny,, md In,.ro.,,,,, nat.
oy.,c.oo, ,ao,on ,sa.a h.. ,,,ta,,m..
no,.. ., ,ho vi, naa.,,,i, a.1 49,.
a, m, sw.., ,n.oa,ad ,no,,,,., ,,,.',
a,., ,n ,,,,,a,, a.. ,aas, -
-, a., 80. -. 49,, $50.
,.,oa At ,Is a.a a,,,,a,.". ,,h,n,s ,.a' -,
,ad.ad s..m q, ~. na,, ,wn.,,I -, 80 ',,,
,,a',..... h.',,,.., NV. " ,,'e ,is ~ w
"va .a..o,' .ha.n, a.. a,o -, ,,,o
l. III, .ra. 49,. a., 49, w.
~ h,,,'s.,,'a aIs,,a., 49, ,a,a,,'' ,,;
ts..a, T.. .'.,s 80, ,.,,, ALL. ~,
The state herald., 1891-01-30

There are many why's OF hunting
large game In the West, but the most
novel and peculiar is found In rcccn,
Incident that occurred on Puget Sound.
The steamer San Juan left Seattle for
Sidney. carrying n good load OF pas
sengers. who were surprised. when
near Beans point, TO observe II young
doe swimming In the water. The
captain headed the vessel so rs 10 cut
tho deer OF from the land, and then
mn exciting chase was INDUCED In. the
deer lodging about and the steamer
following. Finally tho vessel was run
MP close to tho animal. aud II lasso
having been mndo from piece Of
rope. n skillful throw was made, the
moose settling down over tho dcer's
nd. The boat was then beaded for
b shore. towing the captured deer,
ID bcachod, when the final dispatch
..ns given the frightened animal.
Doubtless this was exciting for tho
people ON board the steamer. but the
enjoyment, OF the poor animal could
not have been very great For that
matter. however. nc hunted beast can
DO said 10 fully enter Into the splri, Of
tho sport. and this instance was no
moro cruel than thousands OF others.
There may come n time when Gods
creatures mny DO permitted TO live on
His green footstool without becoming
the needless victim OF mans sport, but
that time Il not yet. -lVcst Shore.
The state herald., 1891-01-30
and contains quotations which must be

and contains quotations which must be
accurately recoroyd. In practice.
wherever speaker makes use OF
many quotations, particularly Of poetry
or Of statistics, tho stcuographer is al
ways anxious to DO supplied with the
quoted parts. Among the very best
stenographers tho practical impossi-
bility Of one writer being able to re-
cord the most difficult speaking with
accuracy is so we'll recognized that In
the most important cases u system Of
check notes is always observed SO that
points which may be missed by one
writer will be caught by another. This
Is really not an unusual practice, and
1t has been found TO DO absolutely
essential in many cases.
In shorthand writing there are many
expedients, there are many omissions
Of sounds and letters, co that a grea,
deal OF the accuracy OF transcribing
depends upon the Intelligence OF the
transcriber. There are comparatively
few words which arc written out in
the shorthand notes. 1t is true that
some expert writer's are able to write
words almost fully, and there are some
who write SO fully that their notes may
be transcribed by others; but the great
majority Of shorthand writer's write
notes which can DO read only by them
selves, md which ure In most cases
but suggestions OF words.
The state herald., 1891-01-30
: August
Flower

The Hon. ]. w. Fenniinore is the
Sheriff Of Kent Co., Del, and lives
at Dover, the County Seat and Cap
ital Of the State. The sheriff is a
gentleman fifty-nine years of age,
and this is what he says II have
used your August Flower for sew
"eral years in my family and for my
own use, and found it does me
more good than any other remedy.
II have been troubled with what /
call Sick Headache. A pain comes
in the back part of my head first,
and then soon a general headache
until I become sick and vomit.
At times, too, l have fullness
after eating, pressure after eating
at the pit of the stomach, and
sourness, when food seemed to rise
up in my throat and mouth. When
~ feel this coming Oil if l take a
little August Flower it relieves
me, and is the best remedy | have
=" ever taken for it. For this reason
take it and recommend it to
Others as great remedy for Dys-
"pepsia, &c" O
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A.
The state herald., 1891-01-30
The ONLY Shoe Factory in Omaha.

w. V. Morse & Co.'s Mems, Wom-
ems and Children's medium md fine
grades Of Shoes, made in our large
factory In Omaha, Neb. Ask your
storekeeper for this brand; THEY IRE
the best.
w. V. Morse & Co. have tho ONLY
shoe factory in Omaha, so when the
merchant deals with this firm he
knows he is buying from first hands,
ard Mt headquarters.
In one year we have made so good
II reputation for our "Morse's School
Shoes" that we have been compelled
TO make other important lines.
Merchants II you wan. shoes that
will wear! That will fit! That will
please your customers, send your Or
ders to w. V. Morse ~ Co.. Omaha,
Neb.
FIFTY DOLLARS IN GoLp REWARD to
any one finding piece of shoddy in
any OF our own make OF goods.
We sell only to merchants,
w. V. MORSE e. Co.,
Omaha, Neb.
The state herald., 1891-01-30
YOUNG woop-woRKERs.
One OF the Useful Branches Of the Pratt 1
atltute or BROOKLYN,


stItute OF brooklyn.
Let us visit tho large, airy room,
containing forty-eight benches (though
only half that number OF scholars are
allowed to work at u time), where
boys Of the first year spend two peri
DDS OF each day learning to work in
wood. Each bench has n neat set OF
tools snugly put away in n little closed
cubbard which stands on the bench.
Each boy has his own and keeps II in
good order. Suspended above the
bench is n blueprint picture OF the
piece OF work which is TO be given for
the days lesson. From large lum-
ber-room on another floor, boards of
suitable size have been brought, and
MS the boys come in, with faces full Of
interest In tho work before them, they
lay inside my supernuous articles Of
dress In neat lockers in the adjoining
room. Each has been taught the use
Of hammer and plane. saw. chiscl. and
square, ono Mt time; and now,
with few instructions from the
teacher In charge, tho scholar knows
just how to go to work. Perhaps il is
n joint or n sash that is given him
Hc works carefully. frequently con-
sulting his blueprint model. The re.
suit OF his work Is not matter OF In.
difference. by any means. Thirty pat
terms OF different pieces must be made.
and accepted by the instructor. before
tho boy can pass from this room TO the
next; and as much depends on his
faithfulness in this part OF his duty ~
In the geometry or chemistry class.
Next term. all who have successfully
completed this work will go on TO the
woodworking room, where there are
forty-cight benches and woodworking
lathcs. besides circular and scroll saws.
n buzz-planer and various other
machines necessary 10 n full under
standing OF the art OF wood-turniny.
Such neat littlo rings, cylinders. and
cups rs are turned out here; and after
regular hours. you often may see the
boys mt work by themselves. busily
making some pretty cabinet. book
rack, or even set OF dolls furniture
for the little sister. thus pleasantly
applying the principles learned In
class.-St Nicholas
The state herald., 1891-01-30

A teeuhay fact with refer
ence to DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is, that,
unlike sarsaparillas and other
blood medicines, which are
said to be good for the blood
in March, April and May, the
Discovery" works equally
we'll all the year ,omna, and
in all cases of blood-taints or
humors, no matter what their
name or nature.
It's the eheabcst blood
purifier sold through drug
gists.
WhyP Because it's sold
on a becnAar Plan, and you
only pay for tile slooa you
get.
Can you ask more?
Golden Medical Discov-
cry" is a concentrated vege-
table extract, put up in large
bottles; contains no alcohol
to inebriate, no syrup or
sugar to derange digestion;
is pleasant to the taste, and
equally good for adults or
children.
The "Discovcry" cures all
Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous
affections, as Eczema, letter,
Salt-rheum, Fever-sores, White
Swcllings, Hip : joint disease
and kindred ailments.
The state herald., 1891-01-30

- Y act.
From mn Interview n. Y. World.
In an interview with leading drug
house the N. Y. World, Nov. ., 1880, gives
the following comment on the propriotors
OF reliable patent medicines;
"llc is specialist, aEd should know
more OF the disease he actually treats than
the ordinary physician; for while tho
latter may come across say fifty cases IN II
year OF the particular disease which this
medicine combats, its manufacturer lnvos-
tleates thousands. Don't you suppose his
prescription, which you buy ready made
up for 30 cents, Is likely 10 do more good
than that OF the ordinary physician, who
charges you anywhere from e. to $40 for
giving 1t, and leaves you to pay the cost
OF having 1t prcparcdi
"Ihc patent medicine man, too, usually
has the good sense to coniino himself 10
ordinary, everyday diseases. He leaves
To the physician cases in which there is
immediate danger to life, such MS violent
levers. He does this because, in the
treatment of such cases, thoro AFRO other
elements OF Importance besides medicine,
such as proper dieting, good nursing, u
knowledge OF the patients strength, and
so on. Where there is no absolute danger
10 life, where the disease il one which the
patient can diagnose for himself or which
some physician has already determined,
the patent medicine man says fearlessly /:
4 have u preparation which is better than
any other known and which will cure you.
la nine cases out of ten his statement is
trucn
This is absolutely true us regards tho
great remedy for pain, ST. Jacobs OIL. 1t
can assert without fear Of contradiction,
that II is u prompt and permanent cure Of
pain. II can show proofs OF cures Of
chronic eases Of -. 10 and 10 years stand
ing. In truth II rarely ever fails II used
according to directions, and n great pro
portion OF cures Is B.ade by half tho con
tents OF single bottle. 1t is therefore
the best.
The state herald., 1891-01-30

MANY years ago." says the Ciucln.
natl Times. STIR, when Dr. William
Mast the eminent German Methods,
divine and editor. was the church mis-.
sionary In hi, city hc found poor
German who lay dying. lie could 20
In peace II no only knew that some.
thing could be done for tho boy. Dr..
Mast, whose heart was bigger than bic
purse, promised that bc would care
Tor tho boy himself Tho poor man
died aud tho boy was taken Into tho
doctors family. Hc was npprcnticed
TO the printers trade. After he Ind
become good big boy ho ran away.
and was not heard II for two or three
years. Then he came back flc had
been TO sea. lie remained Mt home fos
soma little time. In later years tho
orphan mud runaway boy became
f.mous. Tho doIugs OF hi, pencil caught
the eye Of tho world. ilc becain. IL.
caricaturist. Thonia. MAST
The state herald., 1891-01-30
A Perpetual Fire.

In tho peninsula Of Abchcron. IN the
province Of schirwnn, forlnerl, belong.
lug 10 Persia, but now belonging Ia
Russia. there Ia found perpetual. or
what the natives call M eternal, llru,
which Is known TO have been burnin,
bvcr 2 900 years. II rise. with con.
Want lame from an Irregular orIiico Of
hbout " feet Ia depth aud 100 feet In
width. The lame rises TO height Of .s
pr eight feet. unattended with smokc or
dlsngrccablc smell. waving back aud
forth with tho wind. Ike n Held 81
golden grain.
The state herald., 1891-01-30
sl,c OF a splder.. rhrrnd.

have often compared tho sisc Of tho
thread spun by full .grown spiders with
tho hair Of my hond. says n well-known
naturalist For this purpose I placed
tho ihlckcst part 81 the hair before
tho microscope. and. from the most
accurate judgment could form. moro
than 100 Of sheh threads placed side BY
side could not equal tho diameter q
ono such hair.
The state herald., 1891-01-30
Money to Loan

For 8 to 20 years NJ G per cent. annual or
semi annual interest. On farms and city
properly anywhere in Colorado. II you
will DO needing loan in the future send
In your name now for blank application
and printed instructions. Tho quicker
you make your application tho quicker you
will got your loan. All loans arc made in
tho order In which applications ure re-
ceived. Send no description of property
until you have nskei for and received
blanks. Address, Tho Denver Rental,
Real Estate and Loan Company, Room Z,
No. 1913 Chaippa Street, Denver, Colo
RADIO.
The state herald., 1891-01-30

TnosE OF you who arc weary and heavy
laden with sickness and care, weighed
down with the inilrmitics that boset the
human system. can find tho ono thing
necessary TO restore you to bright buoyant
health, in Shcrman's Priclxly Ash Bittcrs.
1t invigorates and strengthens the debili.
tatcd organs aids digestion, aud dispcls tho
clouds arising from diseased liver.
The state herald., 1891-01-30

Missionaries To China assume their
own risk. II ono IL robbed or killed
tho Chinese goyornmcn. docs no, con.
slider It n legal claim for damages nnd
will not entertain H. Native Chinese
who may bo butchcred by tho anti
Christians AFRO hardly considered
worthy Of being reported on.
The state herald., 1891-01-30

Mothers, Overworl,od Men and for all
diseases where the tissues are wasting
away from the inability to digest food, or
from ovcrworlg should take Scotrs Emul-
sion of Pure Cod Liver oil with hypophos.
phitos. 81 used the Emulsion on lady
who was delicate 1t put hor In such good
health and flesh, that ! must say IL is the
best Emulsion. ~ y. WApprLl, NJ. H..
Hugh's Mills, :. O..
The state herald., 1891-01-30

There nro limits 10 shorthand.
Every honest stcnogrnpher will admit
.hnt no pcrson Ia nblo 10 report tho
most rapid spcnkors or 10 follow with
accuracy mn argument which consists
Of many references " scientific books.