davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-28
Easily saved,


il well.known and estimable lady OF the
south. side. accompanied by u young lady
friend, were on their way to Visit frlenGs in the
FIttl ward last evening, While they wore
Proashing train flight ned ne ladies and they
who was crossing the bridge from tic Fiji
ward side came along. and rs he reached the
arms h around his nssk and isantically crIed
The Young man. taken by surprise. was
knocked entirely on his balance. and before no
recovered himself tho train had passed with
out doing apy one any injury, as no one was In
self, and. although doubtless with much reluc-
tance. gently attempted to rem owe himself
from the agitated young ladys embrace But
she was, III impressel with tho idea tina. she
could save her, Tor she held him all the tighter,
and exclaimed:
'Oh. do not leave me! Save mo-"
Ittook some lime for her companion md the
young man to Iuiet her and bring her 10 a
iealiaation Of tho situation. and then her feel
on his way no doubt rejoicing at the good for
tune tho incident bad brought him. The Young
lady IS still wondering what sho could have
been thinking OF.
The sun., 1891-06-28
Heather Polly Mt the Sunday School.
From the PhiLadelphid Fress

from he fhitddetphid ETesI
:, The dn.hean nc Churcn IN the Fifth ward held
they we're success in every way. The occs-
sion was made particularly Joyous by the pres
kserer on Broad sti eet. The Sunday school
r ON was beautifully decorated with flowers,
o bls hse snd
ing birds, and asacuriosity. the parIor 1t was
ana sf ss s
There were a number of addresses delivered.
but the parrot was not on the programme Tor
The school had Just finished that touching
ors 10 No 16sn Hsa ths
It's head between the bars he looked sharply ut
the Superintendent and said In a clear tenor
The children laughed and thought Ii was a
good Joke. and some of the smaller boys Inter
cracker. The eupe rintendent succeeded in rs
storing order. AMI the minister was about to
sny something whom the bird. now wound up;
The boys laughed some more, and their hiIarlty
was further increased when the parrot laughed
h funny my, Hay Hay. haw. haw!' aud said. Have
here a Sv was pause in the hilarlty ensendersd
marks nj shortly aIterward and de'y youns sn iads. d.
. front q the pa,GfCsm e sing = sole tie
singer; and SAD in q tono 81 the most ravisI:
ing ,Gellant: pn' nalninn, my me that!'
kept calling for papa" and mamma" aud
conyersnR In acnntldential way with the hoys
sandwieh." and ih.Ts % arc fiies on "S y" t'f 'h"'
AS q last resort the parrot was removed to
the mite room. where 1t had q good time
Dazzle from 4. Brass, MonEey." It wound
Up bv ,yin ysliny. Fire! fire! Here comes tho
Iiabbis will get tho first plng stream on" ami
similar pet phrases it learned at a fremens
and hen it went u s,eep.
1t was great day for the sunday school
The sun., 1891-06-28
Jobs GunE Surprises n Mclean.

John Gung. O. Chinese laundryman ON Mis-
sissppi street. branched out last evening In a
puGilists as q rule. but the pigtailed hero OF
this incident must have been taking lessons
well up In tho latest style OF the art In nm en-
cQuoter with Rice, street tough namod Muir
man OF tha; name, Murphy wo CHS fully 1i0
mounds and tho Chipamnp will scarcely 30
after requesting Murphy TO d0sist without
effect. sailed in o him Ike cyclone landing a
scientific swing on his mock. and brought him
simply paralyzed the behoders and placed tho
reaoubtnble Murphy hors de combat,
John GunG is the most admired ChinamHn
who ever appesl cd on Rice street. Alter tho
encounter he accepted an Invitation 70 drink.
and as hs aunhed the liquor he boastsd that
no could "lickee Mclean alec time"
The sun., 1891-06-28
FLASHED His story.

ALTON. ILL.,. June 2l.-On jan 10 last two Ia
borers were at work on u railroad running into
Jndianapois Onn was telling q story. aud.
on the head with hammer by his companion.
and his skull was fractured lie was rendered
lion until last Friday night. when ~. G, D. Stur-
tevant Of lndianai oils trepanned he skull, and
Immediately upOh removing the pieces oil skull
IRON against the brain the man continued The
story whicn was started 1--WE months baiore and
had lain latent In his brain during all this time
The sun., 1891-06-28
LOCKS or NAM uPox THE WATERS
latte Chance That They WIN Hring Any
Romaut,e Return 10 Three Msidcns.

from tho Baston Derad.
Mr.. George II. Farrell is In a pleasant st. state
OF antcinaiion inst at present ,of nn ne vs. and
boSt nous no Use On West iosto9 bridge at the foot Of
A few mornings ago. while removing from I'm
@ ss sJs SSn bbSns STSsHS n aSasd down hS
would NOT have excited HE attention hnd M. he
reared to him to be something that gltcred
like gold Although minIiu! OF the iaet that
s,oopsd 90 ,sf and n pieeed ths bot,s from i,s Set
bed in the Charles River. anil found It to be
posiss fHsmin ia Gek2S IL Sosssea SsS TssFS To'S
and some pretty, eolorod bows. .oii This I ne
animation. Fetnrning to his ont house. treas:
ure in hand. and with rot little feeling OF
curiosity he removed the CORK nna 'hcn 'h'
Inc iirst ,hng he pulled out proved 70 be a
wri..n wh's cfrd II reS T'i ins !hs
,ents q mouths IL days: eyes light blue, Inst anst
Sssw he wns vas o rnS mS vss ssw q, at o
.nsampls was a pioco oI isinglass se@ed 10
He pulled ont nnctl,er card. prepared like the
arst, and bearing tho nams; ,,. h',lis @ 1. DMt;1,
Of lark blue silk. : '' ''
IhoneNt thing cxtrae:eI from the bottle was
n card OF tho same size. nicely encased In isin-
glass. 1t bore the following nam, Miss
MarGar0te NJ. Moulton ~ years mon'h day,
l,oston. Mnsa." TN tie UPPER e,-band corner
of tho card were the following lines cut Ii ON
newspaper. nnd attached by thread:
n s.s e s Z. =: s. isT e %c
To-day, The vine Eas b. a thorn
Tomorrow brings tie ruse
Accompany wing the three cards wns q small
piece OF note iai,or which road rs follows:
Romantic maiuens THREE This bottle was thrown
from tls Cho errrboAt Ciy Of Maiden june g. isoi.
II Hinder Will pubiiah IN papers the owners viii como
and claim, ~. VI. NJ. y. L. D.. A.cS.
It will b. noticed that one Of tho young ladies
taxes the pRins to pieiix Miss" 10 hsr name.
pchhaps the. others did not think 1t necessary.
but ono preferred evidently to leave no room
for doubt. This latter u so took tho tronble to
aud the little poem. the first line OF which sug-
AIR. Farrell Is highly pleased with his dis
coyery. but the girls, may not be. for MIR. Far
roll Is already married aud old enough To- be
their father. He 10 ready. however. TO in.ro-
duce them to several young men when they
secured III his boat house on the Charles River.
The sun., 1891-06-28
a BIRD that Sucks Ers y.
From II, Eastman rimes.Joy,noL

T. NJ. Mrlliswho lives Just mile from East
man on his Iarm relates that he has tor n long
tine leon much puzzled 10 know what was
the contents. unit, he Kept strict watch on the
hen 8 nest. when the maranlor was found to
be 4 snp-sncker, which, with Its keen. awl- like
bill had confriyed from lime to time to suck
1o2sp,.of eggs, picking holes in many. from
which he used very little Of the contents. The
bird was promptly shot. since which time no
depredptions have baen committed like those
OF VIII .ch II had been found guilty.
The sun., 1891-06-28
The Largest Coins.
From he Globe. Democrat.

The lsrgest gold coin now in circulation Is
Frencn colony in eastern Asia. 1t Is O fiat,
ronni gold piece. and on 1t is written N India
@ I'm l's si value . which Is about $40 The next
ward ono is the "ohanG' OF Japan. which is
worth about f55. and the next comes the
"lenda" OF Ashantee. which represents q
value Of nbout $40. The California $50 gold
Licce worth about tho sam" ms the "bcnda."
longs 10 Annm. where the silver ingot is worth
about s15: thou comes the Chinese 'tael," anil
then tho Austrian double thaler.
The sun., 1891-06-28
From the sun Antonio Erpren.

That was an emanc patton marriage" OBJ
seiyed an official yesterday As Q newly mar.
ried colored counls left his office, DO you
proaeh OF Emancipation Day is marked by
number o. colGrel marriagesy Well 1t + ths
have boon IN oflce. Eniancipatlon Day ITSELF.
IN my experiepce. has never Gonc by without
couple OF MARRIAGES. Two years ago two
uns; while last year an that day made
happy In this manneE SIX colored people,"
The sun., 1891-06-28
rorEy weather ON the rac,ac Coast.

The fog was so thick Thursday that millions
Of wild geese Lecame bewilheied ana 1T IN
the sackful. The fog was SO thick u mans
hand could not be seen before his faco but
being attracted 10 them by the painting OF the
sxhaosted birds. By evening a gold snap oc-
found In vast auantities. their feet frossnS ito 10
fences. tree. .&c., on which the birds had III.
jerome Purtlo and Uncle George Cox ssti-
BROKEN doYn by the weight OF lho geese.
The sun., 1891-06-28

had oatarsh 90 badly tnat eou,dne taste smell
in my business we haye 70 DO both 20 sl
who told me condn't be sursd. M nose "a. stopped
Ind OF caiarrn to cure. finally went 20 Drs hecey
and Wildman. when went 70 them toouldn't taste
.in. and tsa,. aay,!ink Al. L.sniy 81 sySs eesld:
treatment for cntarrh know what I'm TALKING a0ouS
i've studied medicine u people suffering win estserh
siesns ecuid cure them but the trcsb's = With sS
allow themselves to be humbuReed with oil sorts q
patent medicines that do them no scoA. Why, tn
rre rsler.n
The sun., 1891-06-28
DOCTORS Mccoy AND wIlDMAN,

East a2d street. near Grand Central Depot and
Mon.agus street Brooklyn where Al carsSIs Sasss
write for a symptom blank. Addrsss all mail to 3 East
42d street Oii,ce hours-9 70 II A. n, 2to%P. H. TIC
q r. N. daily. sundays, to IL AN.
The sun., 1891-06-28
rIt,sa-.d, I.nox, North Adams.

last spsciAi trans. via Harlem division, New York
central leayo ntnnd Central station daily sxcept Sun
.ay. tDDA. NJ, duo At Pitsneld I rs z. A., North
= ~ Nor!h adams cup y. Both trains run through
s",,u ~ iltisneia Ihe An'rnoon q AIN HAS also o
The sun., 1891-06-28
Hunting. Parrot story.

hnbcrt Hunting, the veteran SNOWMAN while
his personal friends a ilttie mater ,sfiaininr
TO bis own colossal aggregation. His Ticket
hsiler he sh,l had q pRir"t which always sat
ms .ineo. which wa" to THIS elect
hahu ba.k now-plenty OF time Take
yonr iurn. Doa'l crowd"
The parrot IN some unaccountahle Wv
turned w missing at Dubois. and great was
ne eI,ei ol lhe owner. but when they reac he'd
yasmrn was attracted by.a large nock OF crows
on the sido hull Just baok OF IOWA. Approach.
On log with his feathers ~. tryirg To defend
himself pm AGAIN, hundred crows and scream.
ihs ,,,s a, ~. iop o. MS voice, stand back now
pIeatV OF Tine Take Your turn. Don lrowd !"
The sun., 1891-06-28
% A MONTH UNTIL JULY 4.

Drs McCov and whitman will treat all oasss OF -
tarr for S. month until July and furnish all necse
fary medicines free Those taking trsAtmsnt 0eeor0
July will be treated at the Same low Zee until CURED.
The sun., 1891-06-28

y Rast Ttaias Tor Thousand Islnad..
withsf,e adoption of the summer time table June N
the New YORK csnral viii have ihrss fast trAins for
IhousAnd NiAndA isswns Grand ,,rn.ra station niiJ
ts.m and sleeping eArS-Ad1
The sun., 1891-06-28
The Won GRAEE IROCHES

are absolutely the hest form Of trss.mea Of ysskne.s
OF too cose attention 10 business or study early inds
cretons or later exeeasss; simple bli snieacioys
ache Loss Of Memory Lack Of Ambition. II.insss
eAsV urea eyes'ght failing NOT rested ey sleep
WE WILL SEND FREE,
,sssrs5 ssalss :" any .ddr. copy q our Hrvs.
iabshed ise5. ConiultatLons with Skilled Fiysipisa
THE Won GRABf MEDICAL co.
fark row New Yoek etty.
The sun., 1891-06-28

seven an. for Lake hahopAe leave Grand Centrs,
shis ssns sanaays nsIiahtin resort one hour aud
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14

cidentally into her hands, and she was at
once csptivatsd by the mystic little
signs, the first she had ever seen. She
began and continued the study Of IL
alone, giving al her time to Ii for one
year, studying most Of the time seven
hours q day.
She rays tho only real help she ever
had in her difficult undertaking was 10
read and rcread "David Copperieid, and
find pleasure in thinking that the hero
of that matchless novel Travelled an
equally thc-ny road. After she had fitted
herself FOR ordinary dictstion Miss Hart
ley was called to Normal, Ills, for a
months work. She had then grea.
desire TO visit Chicago for tho purpose
of seeing a typewriter and asce.tainins
il she could learn its use. She went 70
Chicago and found position, where she
became an expert typewriter. She now
easily found positions. one after another,
in st. Louis, Kansas City anc Topeka, in
each case remaining long enough to learn
a particular branch OF business and fl,
herself for the position which was to
crown her efforts. In the summer of
1855 she was in Wichita. where an i'm
portant trial WAS on hand, which was
being reported in a very lame manner by
a man, who finally gave it up, and Miss
Hartley YVES sent for. She hesitated, but
finally reported the case. She was thus
the first woman in the state to report in
court. Such a curiosity did she prove to
be that she requested to have her desk
placed to face the wall.
Since that time Miss Hartley has con-
tinued to hold the position of court re-
porter, although the work is many times
both trying and exactins. She has q
beautiful Office in the fine, new court
house Of Sedgwick county. with flowers
and pictures and other feminine sur
roundings which indicate her good taste
and womanly instincts. She and her
sister have a home, the services of an
excellent housekeeper and a colored boy,
who drives their pretty turnout back
and forth to business.
NARY c. ToDp.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
Tho Dislike Of a Term.

We have heard an amusing but alto
gether authentic tale OF very wealthy and
pious lady who cautioned friend not TO
have anything to do with Christian sci.
ence," not because it was system Of
quackery and delusion, but because it had
the word science" in its designation. Il
confess, dear" she said most earnestly, Il
don't like that word 'science.'" Can such
things be. amid the blazs Of Nineteenth
century enlightenmentf
Yes, they can be and arc. Not often
perhaps do we hear the naive confession,
Il don't ike that word science" but proofs
abound that multitudes OF presumably ed
ucated people, many of them living in lux
ury made possible cnly by scientific inven-
lion, dislike both the name and the thing.
They dislike the exactness OF science, dim
as their apprehension % t may be; they
dislike its methods; they dislike tho stand
ard it sets up-truth, conformity TO fact,
without regard to previously established
opinions.
The apostle OF truth who breaches severe
doctrine in the wilderness In not to their
liking; give them oac cad in soft raiment
who breaches comfortable doctrine in "A
richly upholstered chIrch.-Popular Sci
snoe Monthly.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
to make btg show OF their great
mineral and timber resources and then

to make btg show OF their great
mineral and timber resources and then
let the whole world think that we are
such a set Of idiots as 20 cit down
and make no attempt co deyelope al
these rssoarces-saeking our rhnnbs.
perhaps, while waiting for enterpris-
outsiders 10 come In and show Us how
To work up those resources
Not attempt 70 20 into mannfae-
lures at ali, Then Grand Rapids fur
allure Is 70 have no show tneye-a
product OF which the whole state Is
proud. And Michigan agriculture Is
ruled out, for not one thing raised on
our farms Is natural product
everything has been cultivated by our
industrious farmers until every trace
Of its natural state has disappeared
And then our mineral resources GER
tainly can not be eomprehenGed within
tn Go no. lea, or h su ely woul
have pnt oa the commission at least
one man VIZ knows something about
them. And this is Gov. Winans' ideai
It's an insult TO the word 10 call Il
an idea. And this Is the man whom
some OF his addle-headed appointees
are booming for President. Bah. It's
enough 20 make man throw up his
Michigan citizenship.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
vr.roy,s pECOMpOsIrroy.

I. NJ. Weston had Just got his grand
Worlds Fair band a-tooting when
decomposition set in. Belden was
caressing the belly OF the big bull fid-
die, Mrs. Pond was blowing the bazoo.
Flynn was beating the tom-tom, Ste
vens was sounding the brass and Mrs.
Valentine tinkling the cymbal all inter
mingled with n few delicate twecdle-
Gtc,e's from winans' first fiddle; drum
major Weston had struck an attitude
with his baton and was ''winking one
eye" and Laughing slyly" at the SEN
sation he was about to create, when
second fiddle Burt kicked for more pay
from Weston. Weston didn't pay mp
and Burt wouldn't play any more. The
sweet Democratic symphony vanished.
Instead Of one OF Becthoven's or Chop
in's, or Haadel's, or strauss entranc-
ing compositions, only another Demo-
cratic deconposition-and great was
the odor thereof that assembled up unto
Heaven.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
-.---'----
WINANS. lDEEi

Very truthfullv did the Leader re-
mark that Gov. Winans has a very In
adequate concepti lion OF the dignity
and honor ~ tae office he IL today
by accident holding. He has just as
much conception OF the state OF Mich
igan today es he had OF the United
States In Ills copperhead days He then
seemed to thIrk the Triton a rope Of
sand % ~ parted by breath OF dis
satisfac Ton ard with no constitutional
cohesive powers. That was his idea OF
this country then. Today his idea OF
the state of Michigan il Just broad
enough 20 take In ths "on.on patch
ut Podunk." that one on his most
evecphantir worSliipers. the Lansing
Journal. once alluded TO- The State
IL Michigan thar has scarcely n rival
is the Union IL going 20 the Worlds
Fair In a vrry modest way SAYS
orr axt Govsru9r: we do not hope TO
rival Illinois and New York and some
~ The other great states. We do not
want 90 ontshIne everyone. but simply
20 show The best resources OF our
state. Our state building win ~
modest. tasty affair where any good
Mtehtxsnaer win be able 70 feel at
home AMI welcome. So much for the
the bnildlnr. Our exhibit viii con
sss only of natural resources OF our
State. We shall not attempt 20 go
into manufactures at all. think. but
we vii be able - make aa interesting
show With oar forestry and nsaerag
exhibits" n is a genuine surprise 20
cisizens 81 Michigan 20 iearn at
this day that this s.ate = not on ~
tae greatest stairs" only she s'nat-
ural resources ~ fh~ state 90 be en-
hs;Eteds An interesting snow 20 b.
riasr with "oar tprsetrv and sriaeral
rxAlhitsr' That is - aas. tsrsssspa
wsaoss wants ths people u tass state
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14


The Peoples party in Ohio has
started early IN the campaign, prob
ably relying upon the old adage that
.'the early bird catches the worm
II IL the only one OF the four parties
that has yet put speakers on the
stump. It's early start Ia unfortu-
nate. II it intends to keep up the cam
paign OF Misrepresentation IL has
begun, for all It's falsehoods VIII be ex-
posed before election. Senator Sher-
man has already let daylight through
one campaign cry OF the Peoples party
and he will be able TO follow them
Up until the day OF election The
speakers OF that party opened up
the campaign with the claim that
the government loans bankers money
at / and = per cent, and says that IL
ought to loan money to the farmers
at the same rate. Senator Sherman
punctures that statement with this
reply in letter to the Springfield
Republican: '1 know OF no instance
where money has been loaned by the
government to banks at the rate OF
1 and per cent, nor at any better
rate. II such loan has ever been
made, IL was without authority OF
law. 1t Is true that under the National
banking net a bank may be made the
depository OF public money received
from internal revenue and pub
aic lands, but not from cus-
tom duties. This is done not
for the benefit OF the banks, but
solely for the convenience OF the people
and the security OF the Government.
In such cases the bank has to give Sc
curity in United States bonds equal to
the amount az the deposits, and the
money may be drawn by the Govern
ment on CALL 1t is also true that
during President Cleveland's admins
trat;on, at time when there was
real or supposed stringency, the then
Secretary of the Treasury deposited in
National banks large amount OF pub
lie money other than that derived from
customs with view to relieve the
stringency. I believed and proclaimed
at the time that this was neither au-
thorized by law nor was 1t good policy
The money should have been promptly
used in the purchase or payment OF the
public debt. No such deposit was
made by Republican administration,
and the money so deposited was with
drawn as rapidly as was prudent.
know OF no case in the history OF our
Government where money has been
loaned TO individuals. In this respect
the proposition to loan money to
farmers at per cent. is entirely with
ont precedent"
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14


than the back, and the extra length is
drawn up TO the waist line in front in
two or three close plaits and the super
fuous length Of the side is brought up to
just below the hips and laid in reversed
plaits against the straight side back
seam. The deep fan plaits are laid in the
middle back seam. Any Of the new fall
materials would mako up beautifully
after this style.
There are some lovely new brocaded
Henrietta cloth and dark woolen mus
Inns with pompadour flowers and some
changeable grenadines. Lace as trim
ming for dresses will be worn on the
late fall dresses, the black Chantilly and
cream Alencon being rather the favor
ties, though there are deep fiouncings of
plain net, with chenille lozsnges and
borderings, which are very rich. Laces
and grenadines will be made up over
iridescent silks moro than ever. as this
gives kind of opal like beauty as the
folds change place. Ribbons matching
one or more of the changeable tints are
frequently worn with them, but black
ribbons are more quiet and in better
taste.