davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-10-04
Assure and Positive Means
of Cure.

II 10 sbsoluts specific for nervous dsbtlity and
physiesl exhaustion. Psrsons with weakened asrves
and exhausted vitality regain their strength and
vgor BY its It restores lost energy and invsorss
the weakened vital powers In old and young.
DIR. GREENE OF IS West 18th st.. New Yosk, the f.
and successful physician In the cure of
and chronic diseases bs consulted free ef ehafss
personally or BY letter. Send for his synptoa blanks.
The sun., 1891-10-04

Those who have thousand or two drawing
interest in tho savings bank are reputed
wealthy. Mrs. Cummin is a very shrewd
best ei her in I bargain. % e' She % rules The com:
Inunity with the sceptre Of q Mrs.. Astor,. But
her kingdom Is not fashion. "Indade." said
The sun., 1891-10-04
Dok and All In Mourning.

Last week saw . middle-aged woman In
deep mourning leading q, fat pug dog; also IN
led him was black and tiod In ahugs bow on
his collarl
The sun., 1891-10-04
Most Strengthening and
lnvIgorating

Remedy both nerves and body discovered and
II absolutely certain for all weakening and
hausting nervous diseases Use IL and you will Be
prised at its marvellous curative powers Refuse all
substitutes for this wonderful remedy has NO eQuaL
Insist having Dr. Greenes Nsrvura you wish to be
certain OF being cured.
Pr1ce q per Bottle.
E0R SALE ~ ALL DRUGGISTS.
The sun., 1891-10-04

sides the stray bits OF metal which bring more
or less at the junk shop. according TO their
kind. there is wealth OF paper and rags to be
gathered. and such other spoIls as escape the
barrel pickers Of the city. Once in while a
piece of table ware. or less frequently q bit OF
jewelry is discovered. and now and then hand
kerchlef or napkin or small garment gladdens
the anders eyes, The days spoils are sorted
and SsSe rsady mssEet Afo
The best paying business OF this queer set
tlemept 10 pig raising. Not that ANY pigs arc
raised: they raise themselves. Nearly every
cabin has its pig-no Irishman could keep
=, ss~AtsIt, Stt1tTS, ,H,>..k-
The sun., 1891-10-04
SIeepIess Nights
Tired Waking
and

Follow. Neglect Of these symptoms results in excss.
sve prostration. mental depresson insanity
paralysis with numbness trembling cold feet poor
circulation and weakness and wearness Of the limbs
Do not fail. sufferer. to tho great remedy
DR.. 0rssnss Nsrvura, which u beyond all doubt the
The sun., 1891-10-04

=. ~ Park 10 just beginning 70 show signs Of
0lfA too. when the frst Of tho early risers
come. Tho squirrels may be seen licking
their paws and otherwise preparing their
simple toilet: tho swans and geese stand on
tAe banks OF the lake picking their wings and
tsil feathers: here and there little birds
0rs taking their morning baths in pools
u nimpid water; and In the menag-
seie al the animals are yawning. stretch-
1As. and slgnifying BY discordsnt cries
lAsiS opinion that tho cook is unreasonably
The sun., 1891-10-04
The Great Giver Of STRENGTH
To Nerves and Body.
All Who Are Weak and
Nervous,

These are the feelings Of which 80 many complain.
1hsy weak, tired and exhausted: they have life
ambition: they become irritable blue. and dis
couraged in some there pains and achss in
various parts Of the body and there often indges
tion dyspepsia sas constipation, dull head and gen.
sral dispiritsd feeling.
The sun., 1891-10-04

I, r SEVEN o'oIocK-A CONSTITUTIONAL
Ebs. .hst settles down over his forehead and
6oSds OF pefspiration break ont In his face.
b DOLLAR wlits and 20 do his cuffs; his coat
draws out of shape, dank spots appear on his
'SloyAs and his face becomes o mottled rod and
kprrle. Yet he continues desperately. deter
mpsd 70 garry out the physiean's 9r tratinsr.s H
viRsklon trtpmphiDg oyer serious difficulties
tss K 90 fSsl Es 81 s essssns M
yng costume. He tramps along steadily mop
The sun., 1891-10-04

U oCLOCK-THE EARLY TYPEwRrTER
nouth 10 all aglow within. and thick volumes
81 smoke indicate that his lungs are in good
Xorkine order: He rarely removes the pipe:
3 delay OF at least dozen seconds TO stop and
E8psfer the burden Of one hand TO the other;
Snd carries It over his Right arm. He wallis
nDldIY. With long. heavy strides. inhaling the
elf In deep draughts through bis nostrils. He
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-20
81 Rose to Ask for Prayer.

aeon B. one Of the oldest and
most respected church members in
Seattle, has a young grandson who is
generally accounted the worst scape-
grace in the whole congregation. The
boy, who is 10 year Of age, has at
tended prayer meeting a number Of
times, and has apparently taken a
great deal Of interest therein.
Last week he attended the prayer
meetings The boy arose to his feet
Everybody looked at him in surprise.
lie wore a very sorrowful c-ountenance,
and many thought that he was truly
repentant for his wrong doings. Every
one listened while he opened his lips to
speak.
Il would like" said the youngster
solemnly. ito ask the prayers Of those
assembled for my poor old grand
father.'
The bog sat down, and there was a
constrained silence for a moment, after
Thich some one suggested "a song, and
the meeting closed in the usual form
II j. needless To- add that that young.
ster's jacket received a much needed
tanning before he retired 10 rest that
night Seattle Press
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-20

being a stranger naturally came in for
much attention. Her gown was a very
CAV one. she danced necessarily and
there was nothing in her demeanor TO
indicate that she was other than a jolly,
pretty girl, greatly enjoying an evening
Of dancing. 1t ~transpired later, how
v that she had buried her mother.
20 whom she was greatly devoted, bare
" a fortnight before, and apparently
unable 10 accept the usual seclusicn
and somber garb went at once TO visit
a friend. took all her pretty gowns and
avoided no gayeties Those who knew
her lest knew that her grief was over
whelming, but she preferred 10 stitie II
IN thu vay.-New York Times
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-20
When the Greek, and Roman. Ate.

Among the ancient Greeks and RO
mans particularly the latter, il was the
general custom - paTtaae o. iAe prin-
cipal meal Of the day toward evening.
il being preceded by a light repast in
the morning and a luncheon in the
middle Of the dayA
The Greek usage correspOnded very
nearly To the breakfast, luncheon and
dinner now In vogue in England. I'm
mediarely after rising the first meal was
eaten. followed az midday by the sec
ond. II was not until after sunset that
the last and principal repast was par
taken Of by all classes.
IN Rome. during the reign Of the
Emperor Augustus, the two first named
meals were very simple and hastily
taken. except among the luxurious
patriciaus who INDUCED in a some
what elaborate midday repast. The
evening meal consisted Of three extern
sive courses, with a great variety Of
viands Louis T. Peale in Detroit
Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-20

A large number Of Garages of New
York are now equipped VITA rubber
tires nearly two inches thick and com
posed Of many layers ofrubber of vari-
ous degrees Of springiness. Carriages
thus equipped are able TO roll e the
stones without the deafening CHATTER
and jerkiness which results when iron
tiers are used. In the attention which
people pay 10 their private stables New
York is making rapid strides in an up
ward way.
There Is more interest 10Y taken in
the horse show than there is in the
opera, and the breeding and training
of carriage horses has been taken up by
enthusiastic mllionaires without mum
BET. The assertion that we go 20 Eng.
land for snowy trappings for private
stables Is no longer true. American
carriages have all taken prizes in Euro
pean fairs, and the crack coaches in
the Coaching club. as we'll a. the most
widely admired dog carts and brough-
ans. are of native manufacture. They
have taken up the American buggy in
England and France, Just as we have
adopted the dog carts and tilbury here.
Cor. Richmond Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-20

In a lecture ON the therapeutics OF
asthma Professor Dieulafoy gives the
points Of his method. which consists at
the beginning Of the attack in paint
ing the inside OF the nostrils as high up
as possible with a camel hair brush
dipped in a solution Of hydrochlorate
of cocaine in 20-or, If preferred,
the solution may be sprayed into the
nose and throat for four or five min
utes at a time with a tablespoonful of
tine above solution; if this does not
succeed the patient is TO inhale from
6 TO ~ drops Of pyridine sprinkled on
a Handkerchief The cocaine and the
pyridine may be employed simultane'
ously.
When the attack Is at its acme the
following solution may be injected by.
podermically Ten eentigrams hydro
ehlorate of morphia and 10 grams dis
tiled water, Of which half s%yringefu.
Is 70 be injected; repeated in a quartet
of an hour II necessary. The remedy
par excellence for asthma, says Profes
o Dieulafoy, is the iodide Of potas
aum. given in doses Of from 20 TO 3
mains dailr. but beginning with
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-20

Macbeth's "pearl top and
"pearl glass lamp-chimneys
are made of tough glass that
costs four times as much as
common glass; and the work
on them costs a good deal
more than the work on COM
mon chimneys, just as the
work on a dress is proper
toned TO cost of stuff.
The dealer is right in saying
he can't afford to sell them at
the prices Of common glass
chimneys.
And what will become OF
his chimney trade if his Chin
neys never break? He is apt
to be wrong there. He can
afford to charge a fair price
and give new chimneys for all
that break in use.
Have a talk with him.
PIusburg. GEo. A. NzcBETH a %.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-20

grains only, to be gradually increased.
To combat the diathesis the patient
should take from Is to 80 grains iodide
Of potassium daily for Is days, then re-
place the iodide by pills composed OF
powdered belladonna leaves md the
extract of belladonna, of each 4 grains,
made into 20 pills. the patient at the
same time to take daily afterthe 0rinci-
pal meal a teaspoonful Of a solution OF
1 grain arseniate soda and ? l-2 fluid
ounces distilled water. Paris Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-20

Lincoln early in the var has been sold
for $50. Thomas Jefferson's signature
letches SO and is veTV scarce. Foreign
autographs run high. The first Napo
Icons is worth between go to $50; DR..
Johnson's about the same.
Queen Nictoria's is sold as low az
Sc so. and is often a forgery at that.
The Prince of Wales has been very
sparing with his autographs, and the
only one | ever knew Of being sold
brought $3.50. Lord Beaconsfield's
is worth s.. but rs Mr.. Glad tone will
~courteously reply to any letter sent
him. his autograph is a drug in the
market, and has scarcely any cash
value az all. Boulangers autograph
used TO sell for 81. and Bismarck i,
worth three times that amount In.
terview in ST. Louis Globe-D Democrat
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-20
= pHlLANrHRoPlc LETTER CARRIER.

nv Far the Most PopuIar Man in His
District. 1T Least among the Cats.
The DAY vas closing damp and cold
over Postal District 81" and a young
lady was shivering a. she waited for
the letter carrier at the half open door
Of "a handsome house ia West Tweuti-
eth street. between Fifth and Sixth av-
Presently she saw him crossing
from rl. Caruaire Sidewalk. with his
eve fixed a.--.r-arlur.y upon tla stems
abur. vl -r. was standing
-Unra fe cluas She ez.'a.u. H.
fuI|r r. ..Gv .l tl. I.I ind
Der .. .r.. la has b I.r
U.S. ~. .. .r
la r cent l.- .fr- ..
to-. hate r...r greedy LIu..
H.r though . -a..- and ay
etr#aI rt d.4. indeed. seem % .ava
captured t.a stout. soft hearted post
uar. and was rubbing her head against
bis gray trousers. her Establishments
we're ~Tgacrlg-- 70 delay him iDuE. He
Gshed 20 mail piece Of meat ont Of the
paper bundle that he carried under his
arm. gave it % her, and moved On with
an increase of speed that enabled him
10 "a letter IN the outstretched
haS ~ the young lady as soon as
tho .a had not met the striped cat.
Th- animal quickly finished the food
that had been given 20 her. and theI.
proceeded TO show her gratitude for
past fayors. as well as her lively sense
Of benefits 20 come, by scampering
after the letter carrier. She was no
longer alone. however. Three other
eats had lovingly welcomed the even
ing advent Of their best friend, and
falling into an orderly procession be-
hind him were gratefully taking the
bits Of meat that at short intervals he
extracted from his bundle and threw
TO them. When a cat voraciously
ate out Of her turn he stood still for a
moment and sternly rebuked her.
Then she skunk to the real Of the line
and seemed IN he heartily ashamed Il
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-20

Ed Brown, the grocer, had a pecul-
lar experience a few days ago. He had
purchased a brand new .arpaulin for
one Of his delivery wagons. 1t lay on
the walk in front of his store, and
Brown himself stood in the window
looking at it. when a man came along
and began to fold it up. Brown
thought it strange that a stranger
should do such a thing, but absent
mindedly concluded that the man
must be an employe whose face he did
not remember. And while lac was
s~ogitating over the matter the fellow
had rolled the tarpaulin up and walked
off with il. The mar was "a thief, and
the tarpaulin was stolen literally be
fore Browns eyes. omaha World
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-20
"OyLY A YEAR"

One year AGA ringing VOICE
A clear blue eye,
And clustering curs II sunny hair.
Too fair O. die
Only a year--no voicA nc smile
No glance Of eye,
No clustering eurls OF golden hair
Fair, but 70 die
One year ago-what loves what scheme
Far into life.
What Joyous hopes what high resolves
What generous strife
The silent picture on the wall
The burial stone,
OF ali that beauty, life ami Joy
Remain alonel
One year-one year-one little year
And 50 much gone
Aud yet the even how u life
Moves calmly on
The grave grows green the flowers bloOn
fair.
Above that hea
80 sOrr0wiug tint = leaf or spray
says he Is dead
No pau~e or hust u nlerry birds
rnat sing abovs
Tells US how col Ay sleeps below
The form we We
Where hast q % been this year beiovedi
What hast on seem
What visions AIR, what glorious life
Where tho hast beeuf
Tie veil q v.ai SO thin, 81 strong
Twist O. and thee,
Tie mvsti veil when shall it fall
Tia. $50 nay sesf
Not deal. not s.eeFssg, not even gons;
But present. still
Ant waiting for the coming hOu
Of Coils sweet via
Lord of the living and the dead
our saviour dear
W. lay in silence as by feet
III al sd year
-HA-riet Beecher Stove
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-20

4 man once wrote 10 a friend Il
could not write you a longer letter as !
am troubled with chilblains. You had
better come and see Inc yourself, when
] can explain the matter more fully
than in writing.
The friend wrote in reply:
IF the chilblains prevent your writ
ing a long letter, !, too, am unable 20
call upon you, a. this morning | cut
Of the fingers Of my left hand, and
cannot walk so far Strenno del
Escliett0.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-20
One Way Of CrieviBg.

Scarcely any two people take a severe
bereavement alike. Aside from the
two general cl~assihcatiOns Of grieving
noisily or calmly, there are innumeT
able subdivisions possible, through the
wide range Of personal characteristics
At a dancing party in a neighbodng
city not long EGO a young woman visit
ing one of the guests appeared with her.
She was a beautiful, stylish girl and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-20
ni,inin- ner Meakne...

Henpekt-That e doctor you in
PRODUCED me 10, Bowler, isa great symp
tomotologist-great student Of human
nature.
Bowler-Suits you, does hei
Henpekt-TJ "a dot. Had him In
last night to treat my wife for a cold;
said she didn't need any medicine, but
that she must be particular, above all
things. 10 keep her mouth shut and
breathe through her nose. Boston
Courier
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-20
Ahnnt Antnrrapha.

Autograph collecting is a very limo
cent though somewhat costly hobby
Ny collection has cost me over $500,
and its cash value today is over 81, 600.
Autographs have their cash prices and
viii always fetch them. The signature
Of a president Of the United States is
worth S1-that is to say, any since Gar
Geld. Garield's is cheap at -, and
LineOln's at SO. A letter written By
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-30
EXPERIENCE TEACHES.

The perfect love letter Is written with a
fine disregard for future possibilities.
The advent OF old age makes potential
vitrol thrower OF many fading belle.
Even good woman Is more humiliated
at realizing that she loves fool than that
she loves knave.
The qualities we most admire in others
are those in which we are secretly con-
scious OF being ourselves defective.
The capacity for true friendship is a
rare and precious quality possessed al
most exclusively by certain OF the brute
creation.
When n woman begins TO watch atten-
lively a mans acts, gestures, speech, you
may be sure she has begun either TO love
or to hate him.
1t may give you grain OF comfort to-
night TO confide your secret to friend,
but reflect that when you awake to-mor-
row morning the grain OF comfort will
have changed In the dark hours to weight
OF leaden anxiety.-Kate Fields Washing
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-30

Counterfeiting as fine art appears to
be on the decline just now. and while the
country is flooded every few years with a
cheap grade of this work and constant
supply Of poorly executed silver dollars,
halves, quarters and dimes Is pushed on
the unsuspscting public. yet q really we'll
executed counterfeit is something rare.
Some years ago several skillful gangs
we're at work on both paper and silver
counterfeits. and so fine was their work
that they gave the Government no end Of
trouble. Many OF their notes found their
way into the banks OF the country. and
some even got into the Treasury Depart
ment. The activity Of the government
officials, however. rose TO the emergency.
and succession Of important captures,
followed by severe punishment, carried
terror to the hearts OF the lesser orimins al
lights, and the result has been that from
a high-class intellectual criminal, the
ounterfeiter has descended TO the plane
OF On ordinary crook. Instead OF making
large figures the counterfeiter now con-
tents himself with the manufacture OF
dismal-looking dimes or quarters, or at
best, dollars. which are easily detected
even by the uninitisted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-30
NEWPORT.

The adjourned September term OF the
supreme court opened this morning with
full bench in attendance. Several cele-
brated cases will be disposed of at this
term, the first case being that of Phoenix,
the burglar whose escape from the New
port county Jail and his subsequent cap
ture in the woods near Tiverton, is still
fresh in the minds of people on this island
Another case that will certainly attract
big crowd will be the trial of Miss
George Thompson on charge OF child
murder, when big sensation is promised
in naming the father of the child, who it
is understood is the son of one of the best
known citizens of Rhode Island. On the
civil docket there comes up the noted suit
of Carbrey VS. Longnecker. This is a
suit for alleged false imprisonment and
has once before been tried without the
jury coming TO an agreement. In the alb
sence of Lawyer Calvin through illness,
Carbrey's case will be conducted by Il. w.
Coakley of Boston.
A still alarm was sounded last night for
n fire at the cottage of Maj. Livermore,
where damage about 500 was done TO the
dining-room and furniture, through de-
fective flue.
Sidney Woollett, the great reader, gives
a recital tonight at the Opera House for
the benefit Of the Boys Club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-30
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The services at the churches were very
well attended yesterday. At the Haven
VI. f.. Church the last of the series of ser
mons on home topics was given 10y the
pastor, the l.. g.. Horton. The subject
was "Our Home Life"
At the Second Baptist Church the spec
ial feature Of the day was bible day con
cert, which was most excellently rem
dcred.
At the St. Mary's Episcopal Church the
Rev George X. Spiuk held "a memorial
service In memory of the late DIR. Fred
Carpenter.
William Slavin was arrested yesterday
morning for reve.ling hud this morning in
the police court was fined - and costs.
The Bucklin WOmen's Relief Corps will
hold an open meeting and sale of fancy
articles In g.. \. r. Hall this morning.
The mempers of the sheridan Cadets
will serve clowder at their drill hall this
evening and will entertain "A select few OF
their friends
"The sin OF unbclicf" was the theme Of
The sermon Yesterday morning at the Con-
gregational Churth, the pastor preaching
In the evening, the young people had a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-30
WESTERLY.

Four candidates were baptized at the
Seventh-day Baptist Church on Saturday.
The Rev. Mr., Daland, pastor of the
church, intends to give weekly talks to the
young people every Sunday evening in
the church vestry. Considerable atten-
ton will be given in the early part of the
evening to improving and teaching music.
The annual meeting of the church was
held Sunday evening.
George III. Babcock of Plainfield, n. j.,
president of the Babcock & Wilcox Co.,
was in town on Friday and Saturday, re-
turning home on the latter evening.
Morton Hiscox, Of the Junior class in
Amherst college, was visitor in town on
Sunday and Monday. He returned to
New York, where he is engaged for the
present on work for the class.
William III. Nichols of Cleveland, Ohio,
started for home Saturday evening, after
short visit with his mother here. He
represents the Smith Granite Company of
Westerly. at Cleveland.