davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-07-04
Consumption Cared.

An old physician. retired from prschce.
having had placed in bis hands By an
East India missionary the formula Of .
simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure for Consumption.
Bronchitis, Ostarrh. Asthma and all
throat and Lung Affections, also Q posi-
tive and radical cure for Nervous De-
bility and all Nervous Complaints, after
having tested I've wonderful curative
powers In thousands OF cases, has felt ID
his duty 70 make 10 known 10 his suffering
fellows. Actusted By this motive and .
desire 10 relieve human suffering. / will
send free of charge, 10 all who desire 10,
this recipie, In German, French or En-
glish. with full directions for preparing
aud using. Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp. naming this paper. W. A.
Noyes, $40 Powers' Block. Rochester, N.
Y.
wall Paper.
p. II. HUI is just in receipt Of L.
500 rolls Of various patterns OF wall
paper, which he sells at greatly re
duced prices. :.
Fresh fruits OF every train, for sale
cheap at Nc Connell's.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-07-04
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING.

MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING.
The best selected stock of custom
made Dress, Business, Youth, Boys and
school suits. The latest styles of Men
and Boys Hats. Furnishing Goods,
Blankets, Trunks and Valises, all of
which will be sold at Low Water Mark.
We extend a cordial invitation to all to
see u display of goods. Respectfully,
M. KARsKY, Proprietor.
Country orders will be promptly attended to.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-07-04

Fresh fruits on every train, for sale
cheap at McC onnell's.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-07-04
NOTICE.

nuFsks. March 8, 1890.
The sun., 1891-08-02
AsaI estate :Sur Sals.
5 Am 2axk for for
CHOICE AND ALTHFUL VILLA PLOTS on

Un do ub tedly the most
charming Lake Villa site any.
where near this city to-day.
Everybody enchanted by it's
natural beauties and advan.
tages.
The sun., 1891-08-02

EOR SALE OR TO LET.-Three. story French,prop.
house. twelve rooms all improvements nicely dec
Grated has two lots or more; s5 OO on liberal terms:
bargain. j. A. BRADY, Stowels drug store Castle
ton av., West Brighton.
NEW TwOSTORY HOUSE nine large rooms: has
~ two lois: ton minutes from station decided bar.
gain can secure goOd tenant for three yeRrL j. A.
BRADY, Stowells drug store Castleton Av., West
Brighton. g. l.
The sun., 1891-08-02
ROCHELLE PARK.

NEW ROCHELLE. on line OF New Haven and Sub
urban Rapid Transit Railroads. Thirty.ave minutes
from New York beautiful haf pots. full y devel.
tbd. with water seweA art e,ectrit tights only hve
- inutes' walk from station. ever twentysev,n ee.
Runt villas erected and others now huding Tan bs
seen at any time. Ny agent meets all trains Send for
illustrated book OF "Rochelle Park"
The sun., 1891-08-02

HOW is THIS for . cheap farm lG. acres: never
falling stream Of water flows through IL SO fruit trees
good old fashioned house ~ rooms barn Ux
pairs needed. location extremely healthy mo views:
>i,loO GEO. ". DOANE CO., 2UO Broadway,
New York
The sun., 1891-08-02

VILLAGE HOME. delightfully."- situated. within so
rods OF church, school, and Post Once: house Of
rooms but nfteen years ago aud cost tso stable
Ihi. place ia only few minutes drive to Lenox and
season. 81. 100 GEO ". DOASE CO. 2,o Broad.
Now York
The sun., 1891-08-02

Which he will take ~ seoh the surveyor gets the
streets marked out.
Mr.. JOHN c. VAN DUYIE. who has lived for the
past twelve years At NoRDHoFF. two miles away from
this lovely spot bought lots $40 cash. which
to build 1000 cottage AT ONCE
Ten Young men. salesmsn in lie Boutisr's great dry
goods house. bought twenty eight lots aud several OF
them will build At once
THIS Is YOUR LAST CHANCE
Dozens of my faithful old customsra my valued
only because It was who offered them have to
thank this gratifying and substantial evidence
OF thti confidence In ma
sold ono lot for s8,a $780, and for e42o
In tho very choicest locatea to people who made
their selection and virtually their own prices
sold two lots for $lOSO to my own agent There are
already thirty forty handsome houses on the adoin
ing property four blocks away. and this place will soon
os dotted with handsome residsncss
The water pipes Of the Englew wood Company run
through OF my principal avenues NOW. and here
may live in the country with convsniences Of tho
city and still enjoy the glorious privileges OF delightful
temperature pure air. boating fishing, driving, or
horseback rtdnG and then be able to reach any bust.
ness centre of New York thsu We can 20 from
Harlem to Union square
THIS Is YOUR LAST CHANCE.
Back ON the second elevation reach tho level Of
Palisades and in the lovely glen between are found
all the sylvan treasures. sturdy oaks towering hick
ovss os,sf bsa: sae Of
'pS !. . .a Sos
S sss..y tno.I. and inSns y .xard real D.radlss
"ion You cam s"ts nsss s !os. il i ~ ns.ds~S
You can have lots OH the hill slope
You can nave lots in tho orchard
s q sS sSnDss.SP e.:s SP Te
The sun., 1891-08-02
HERE Is The RESULT.

THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE.
They will surely b worth $500 each at auction prices
- soon as the nsw Hudson River bridge at 7ss ian
absolute certainty completed for they will then be
only Ave miles by rail from New York
They are only miles from l25th St ferry now.
and only 10 minutes from City Hall THEY ARE
WITHIN FIVE MINUTES OF THE DEPOT. you
buy them 500 each terms you can soon
get rich on them. can't YOU.
The sun., 1891-08-02
WE'LL. YOU CAN!

win sell only about sixty to nearby people for
500 each, so.Oc down and si.oo week.
THIS Is YOUR LAST GRANGE
will do tho same to the extent Of sixty with out Of
town patrons-saoo cash and $i.oj . week.
THIS Is YOUR LAST CHANCE
You can have two or more together.
You select for yourself At my cost
You can have tickets any time 10 visit them.
You depend upon my DOUBLING the price soon.
You pay interest on deferred instanenta and
your 500 buys the lot clear and clean, with perfect
title.
pay all the expenses OF making the deeda
lwiiI POSITIVELY GUARANTEE good profits.
You have = marked map with tho lot, selected
before you order II you ke and II want to Change
afterward you do So
What more can anybody ask! Offer you THE
EARTH! And II there more delightful spot within
forty miles OF New York l have yet seeiL ldon't
believe there Is
It gradual slope from . stream with 40
of clear water to tho Palisades level. NO SWAMP,
NO ROCKY WASTE perfect place Tor house and
AM GOING TO SELL OUT MY HONE AND BUILD
HERE AS SOON AS CAN.
THIS Is YOUR LAST CHANCE.
And all that lot (of full size will you 10 $780,
Call send for tickets tho ground by
mail But be quick or you lose it
II. A. FREEMAN,
100 DUANE ST,
NEW YORK
The sun., 1891-08-02
CASTLE HIll..

Last week offered dazzling bargain IN THIS valuable
property.
You doubtless remember that in order to raise fund
develop the place agreed to let 200 lots nearby pu
chaser $0O each and 100 those living distance
the sensationally low price.
HERE IS THE RESULT.
sold to visitors $4 worth of lots of their
lection and received orders by mail for 900 worth BESIDES
Dr. G. A. Beln the eminent physician has reserved THREE
WHOLE BLOCKS
The sun., 1891-08-02
FREDERICK JENKINS,

World Building, Room 3. New York;
rost nnice Building. sew Rochelle.
NOR SALE at Newark. " j.. new house. II rooms
l. hanus0nelr piperei and irescoed all improve
lnsuts; S5,u cash. balance monthly
:. 4. OSBORn, 4OT broadway. n. Y.
The sun., 1891-08-02
BEKGENFIELDS, y. }.

BERGENFlELDS. II. j.
NOW Is YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
Buy a building site on tho instalnsnt plan. Lots
from $50 to $40. The heAlthiest place on the West
ton 100. schools churches city water and other I'm.
at your door; several small places Tor sale
from 81. sou upward. Address
". A. MACGkEGOR Real Estate, Bergonhelds, N. J.
A DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE ON EASY
"A TERMS-A large, commodious dwelling house,
With stable At New Bruns swick N. j.; suitable for
first boarding house which 70 greatly needed In
the principal street in the city near depot opera a9usS
Post ONCE and Court House, terms very easy ~ per
cent cash, balance on bond and mortgags Addren
GEO. c. rOWLk. Agent
New BruLswick. Nj
The sun., 1891-08-02
MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS,

or = discount will be allowed for all cash. Titles in.
sured Additional int form alton and FREQ paSses from
JkRE JOHNSON. Jr. % Liberty st Now York and
lH and iVl Montague st. Brooklyn.
Tickets issued for July ~ not used will be good for
The sun., 1891-08-02
aseal cstate for Sale-guna aslaud,

LHOR SALE, BARGAIN-Two houses and barn. stapls.
L ton, s. l. Price Si.5On j. DUFFY ~ Trinity nj sce
The sun., 1891-08-02
Aeal estate It'antcd.


vUANTED-For improvement large tract Of land on
w farm within forty mes nj CITY and near railroad,
state lowest cash price ana full particular to
". II. T.
P.O box i.sia New York city.
WILL INVEST Sa0oo to smH" in 2sd or 2%th ward
w property, II cheap; improved Of unimprOvsd.
X. CHISHOLM. 81, Nassau a.
WANTED-A two story brick stable between 18th st.
w and Harlem. Address giving location rent, &c.
!. :. BARSkS IA Fulton ST. n \.
The sun., 1891-08-02
Zeal Gstatc afantea-N Nrcohlya.

DEsIDFNCE WASTEDin BrooIivn sa ilp To s, coo.
IN will Ray s1H, asii ana ia "n"r in Tee aud clear
lots In beet part Of 1enanJ " - only is miles from
X CHISHOLM, 40 Nassau st.
The sun., 1891-08-02

LARGE. elegant. fully furnished cottage - rooms
IA stable. and ~ near Long Branch: $40. SO:
mortgage 500: will be exchanged for city Brook
lyn property -.s X. CHISHOLM, ~ NassausI
The sun., 1891-08-02
AMl estate ,fur Sals-asrs.y CITY

8 STORY FRAME HOUSE, lot asxlooi soavsuisnt, os
fsrsd far below value terms 70 insure ready
sale. q. A. =, bex 2oa ssa o&sA
The sun., 1891-08-02

WANT TO PURCHASE house In First ward. Brook
K CHISHOLM, 80 Nassau 81
The sun., 1891-08-02

- nateis IN, NhiAl RoofERs. cornice and sl Wight
'led 10 All, ~" sheetron workers OF BrookIyn are
'"bhst. ,.1 mass meeting or the trades at $50
.,,a. 'e'u"y evening. Aui =, is1i. WV
o'OkGE Wunnp,mwilL!AM LENNON. President
'''hi ~, Secretary.
The sun., 1891-08-02
flats and Apartmcnt4 4sroukluu

FURNISHED FLAT n ~ rt vn +, la. & room,
"'u' anu lh"''rs, "il',i, IN, :orss s,omily
~ro " !" 20 "'S'; 'hstsAc a.rc, and arrangements
h'fe qur.' Hast h,L ,7ki4ss.on av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
FIRE HIM OUT.

The reports of the KORAN murder
trial call attention to ali important legal
principle. The accused man was an
noyed by the presence of all obnoxious
visitor at his house. and he consulted
lawyer in the New York Life building
as to the proper course for ridding Ii i'm
self of the incubus. The lawyer. well
grounded in his profession, replied:
Fire him out" rs that the right
way?" asked the prisoner. "l'll look it
up" said the lawyer, and he reached for
his books. 1t does not appear what au
thorities he consulted, but he consulted
some, and they all agreed that the con-
shtutional method of Kidding oneself of
an obnoxious visitor was to fire him
out"
The county attorney seemed little
skeptical as to whether KORAN actually
ever received any such advice, and in
quired, with some severity, for the
name of the counselor who gave it.
But the public must not infer from this
that it is not good law. Even the county
attorney will not deny that it is. He
may disagree with some of his asSoci-
ates at the bar as to the degree of vio-
lence which ought to be employed for
the accomplishment of the eviction, but
catch him unawares and ask him his
opinion. He will tell you that the stat
uteS and all the text books prescribe
firing him out" as the correct prOce-
dure in such cases. Nolegal principle is
better settled by reason and precedent
than this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
WHERE ARETHE BUsHNELLs?

The riddle most i'll vogue in st. Paul
today is this: ''What has become of the
BUSHNELLS?' One man only can an
swer it, and he will not He is their
local representative, and his hands are
very full. The care of their new and
extensive offices in the Germania Life
building, into which they passed.
Ph9niX-like, after the assignment.
takes all his energies, and he has no
time for responding to questions. He
knows how to ask them, however, and
when anybody tackles him he is ready
with this: Cant two gentlemen travel
for their health if they want TOP" Even
the GLOBE can guess this conundrum.
OF course two gentlemen can travel for
their health if they want to.
But this leaves the original riddle
unsOlved, because there are so many
health resorts in the world. 1t can be
taken as settled, however. that. the peo-
pie are wrong who think that the BUSH
NELLS are in Winnipeg. Manitoba has
a bleak and inhospitabe climate at this
season Of the year, and no two men
suffering from simultaneous physical
collapse would venture amid its ice and
snow in December. That would never
do. At the risk of offending those of It's
readers WHO expect to win the prize by
this answer the GLOBE is compelled to
state that the BUsHNELLs are leading
in prayer, not in Winnipeg. but some
where else. 1t will be necessary to
guess again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
SOME THOUGHTS ON THE CON-
VENTlON.

The Democratic party cannot afford
to nominate in the atmosphere of Wall
street the candidates for whom it will
ask the suffrages of the nation next
November. There, in New York, the
men who live on the flesh of their fell
lows thrive and grow fat. 1t IS the home
of licensed crime, the nest OF legal
thieves. Thence flows political corrup-
ton for private gain, and the nearer the
source the fouler the stream.
The GLOBE would not imply that the
members of the convention could be
affected by influences like these. nor
that they will be actuated by motives
other than the most patriotic. But, as
many public men and political parties
have learned to their sorrow, for pres
ent purposes the possession of virtue is
of little value without the reputation
of it.
And so the voters of the country, who
know Wall street men, and Justly fear
their methods, must not be asked to
vote for candidates who have passed
through the eclipse of Wall street. We
of the West, especially, who have rea-
son to dislike the tariff robbers and gold
sharks who infest the metropolis, must
have assurance that the men whose
election we are to be asked to advocate
have not been named as areSult of Wall
street influence.
No, the convention must not be held
in New York. Other places of assembly
can be found that will afford every
facility and answer every purpose. st.
Paul is in all respects the most desira-
bic of these, and, for other purposes as
well as political, is eager TO entertain
the delegates. Here, in the heart of the
continent, Democracy is still dominated
by the spirit of JEFFERSON; still emu
lates the glorious example set by JACK
son. No fortune in this city is con-
structed of the ruins of the fortunes of
other men; no tariff robber barons tread
the broad plains OF Minnesota. The
candidates who should here be placed
before the people would not be handi-
capped by any evil reputation. but
rather would enjoy the not insignificant
advantage conferred by the right to
say:
I'VE were chosen by Democratic citi-
Zens from all parts of the country, as
sembled in Democratic city situated
at the center of Western civilization,
and far removed from all influences but
thOsewhich make for righteousness"
Meaning st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
HARRISON RESPONSIBLE.

The administration organs see moth
Ing of interest in the report of the civil
service reform league. An intlmation
that oflcious cranks have been airing
some of their peculiar notions is about
the only consideration the report has re-
ceived from them. 1t is not a document
tinged with partisanship, as most of the
committee that prepared 1T have been
Republicans. Nor will it be entirely
forgotten IN case HARRISON is nomi-
mated at Minneapolis. 1t affords evil
dence that even so consistent and con-
scientinus man as the president has
always been ready to admit he is, may
not be above the arts of the
politician. He is aTraigned for
having explicitly in his letters
of acceptance Endorsed the civil
service plank Of the Republican
platform. and then having failed to re
member it in his official acts. 1t
shown, in fact, that there was deliberate
Justification of pledges. i'll many cases
TO the serious detriment of the service.
This was specially the case in the CEN
Sus bureau. The investigation under
TIE auspices Ol TIE league resulted IN
the conclusion that it was the greatest
botch.and most nearly worthless of any
census for thirty years, and that its de
fects were chiefly due to the refusal to
comply with the civil service rules.
1t was no inadvertence, and the
responsibility could not be evaded
by the president. He was urged
at the start. by Republicans concerned
for the efficiency of the Work, to place
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
THE BOMB THROWER.

Society is too careless with its cranKs.
New York World.
Russell Sage will recover from the
shock. The crank it was that died.
Boston Herald.
Russell Sage and his fellow-milIIon-
aires are doubtless confirmed now in
their opinion that the poor are a danger
Gus and peStilent lot.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Russell Sage seems to be one of the
few men in the country who know how
to dodge a dynamite bomb. The car
should come over and take lessons
Atlanta Constitution.
The only safe lunatics are those who
are under rigid restraint. The risks in
Cured through the possibilities of in
sanity cannot be completely removed,
but they can be and ought to be dimin-
ished.-New York Tribune.
He was one of the too numerous class
of which Guiteau was the first notable
instance. Somebody is responsible for
MS release from detention behind asy-
lum walls and for the loss OF human life
which followed it.-TOledo Blade.
If that desperate dynamiter was really
a Kansas City real estate agent, he
showed unusual moderation III only
striking Russell Sage for Si,000,OO0 or so
instead OF trying 10 sell him piece of
choice inside property at Kansas City
prlces.-Chicago Times.
1t is misfortune that the murderous
dynamite lunatic killed himself instead
or killing Russell Sage's clerks yester-
day. He ought 20 have lived long
enough to have the law against assasSi-
nation applied as a remedy for his in
Sanity.-St. Louis Republic.
Can we not walk the streets or ply the
usual business of the day in the metrop-
oils without being liable at any time to
be made target for a crazy bullet or
be turned into SpOuting human vOlca-
no from some diabOlical arrangement in
explosive gelatine?-New York Herald.
The demand made of Mr.. Sage was so
prepOSterOus that it was natural to treat
it with absolute indifference. But per-
haps disaster would have been averted
by parleying with the obviously erratic
visitor and quietly summoning the
police to take him in charge.-New
York Recorder.
While Jay Gould, Russell Sage, Clio
vanni MOrOsini and their friends are
among the most dangerous anarchists
in the country, we cannot approve of
the effort made this morning by an I'M
known man to kill them. 1t is the sys-
tenn of land and money monopoly that
should be dynamited. not the men who
take advantage OF it.-St. Louis Chron-
icIp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
DELIVERY TO FARMERS.

The postmaster general will be likely
10 secure favorable attention in con-
greSs for his proposition, presented in
his annual report. for the extension of
the postal delivery service into the
country. This has seemed so nearly
impracticable in a country not more
denSely settled that it has been claSSed
as crank notion by the casual observer,
but the more it is examined the less ro-
mantle it seems. 1t would not be prac
tical, of course, in the regions where
dwellings are miles apart. but in the
more closely settled communities it may
be feasible to extend the delivery into
the farming districts. The department
has been experimenting in this dIrec-
ton on a small scale, but far enough for
a suggestion. FOrty-six offices were
selected in different parts of the coun-
try and carriers employed to take the
letters to the farmhouses in their range.
1t is claimed that in the greater number
of those cases the revenues of the offices
increased so as to more than cover the
cost of the extra service. If this is the
exact fact, and the gain can be fairly
attributed to the extension of the delly-
cry, the only objection to the plan is re-
moved. More detailed information will
be needed to determine the exact
effect of it, but there can be no
harm i'll reasonable trial of the
plan. Most of the Improvements IN the
mail service have had reference chiefly
to the convenience and business of the
Al,
have his letters and papers brought to
his residence every day without any
very great additional expense to the de-
partment, it will afford him one of the
convenienceS of the city, and be great
stimulant to the family to keep in closer
touch with the world. The local papers
will be more generally taken, and many
will also add the daily from the cities.
The only question is as to how far the
extension may be feasible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
CHICAGO SPARROWS.

Chicago Is encouraging sparrow cult
ure by paying two cents for every spar
row head sent in to the municipal barn.
st. Louis POSt-Dispatch.
The Chicago authorities have decided
to turn the small boy loose on the spar
rows. If the small boy is only offered a
bounty OH each sparrow caught it will
be gO0d-by, sparrow. = indianapolis
Journal.
1t is a friendly hint we are after Civ
ing Rudyard Kipling to keep away from
Chicago now. If he ever returns there
he will be in danger under the English
sparrow act of Illinois. st. Louis Re-
public.
The enterprising citizens of Chicago
have begun in earnest to clean up their
city so as to make it presentable and at
tractiye to the millions, or less, who
will throng to the great fair. This
cleaning up begins by strenuous effort
to clean out the sparrows and to rid the
town of all intOleraOle nuisance New
York Advertiser.
While the great work of exterminat-
ing English sparrows at two cents a
head Is going forward in Chicago, reed
birds, fried. stewed, boiled, drilled, on
and off toast. are found on all the res
taurant bills of fare. If the provisions
should happen to run low during the
worlds fair, the crusade against the
sparrow will be renewed. 1t may be,
therefore. that the despised sparrow
may yet turn out to be lifesaver.-New
York Advertiser.
If the people of Chicago succeed iii
their present attempt to rid the city of
the energetic English sparrow. they
will have proved their ability to cope
with the worlds fair enterprise. But
if the sparrow comes out ahead, as we
think it will. we will redouble our Ell
forts to secure for Chicago the So, O00, 900
appropriation from the government, and
as much outside assistance as possible.
In the meantime we will watch the
fierce contest with absorbing interest,
and with our tendereSt sympathies en-
tirely OIL the side of Chieago.-New
Yord Advertiser.