davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-11-01
Eailrsxas.

EailrGMds.
NNsYIVANIA J
RAILROAD.
the STANDARD RAILWAY OF kMERICkl
The Scenic Line to the West.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS. foot oe
Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets, 80
follows:
On and after SEPTEMBER =. 1891
THE FAST LINE.
rT!}%.n Gs@Hs Hs'sSS' ss ssfp,GTs snS
nd,H,nerch, ,, ii;t0 ~ Chicago hsS Al a. ~
Toledo. ssSept @ saturday. a "'A' ''' ''''''' -'
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
1000 Mcomp2'ea =, exclusively q pTl!mnS n,; yss
smoking. and Observation Cars presenting nnsnciI
sss
q. The q s,s Sos or o.s dns:do az y
ssassi ssS H. n$isnapsl. s 4. And SSi-
ST. LOUIS and CINCINNATI EXPREss.
SST IerF and Dining Cars from n Ssw N Work 10 s
Gsia,msa.s Arrive. crcinna.f Incl li'aS A. NJ aud IT
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
Smoking sna PENNEY ysnis SsirOsS Ss:ibuIs Es::
iin in Ghicsso JIG T. 4. next day.
THE WESTERN EXrREss.
ESQ p. M.-Puilman vestibulc Sleeping Car New
Cleveland and as%phis Dining SsTs New YSSrsr ri e
sT, dsy 3, S 5sss
and Toledo daily except saturday
PACIFIC EXrRESS.
soc r. M.--pulman Buffet sleeping "a, New York
sosh Valley, arrive. week day.a coju%SS. I:iSf.
Ss sx, day sna s. 4 4ose ss
daily and for Cleveland aud Columbus except satur-
Through BUFFET sleeper to New Orleans
BALTIMORE MASsUHThiNIaroN' sSUTiI. AND THn
wa.h,ne,on Limited Express Of Pullman ra,lor Cars
pny S.y psns ssnnSoH
Eressional Limited" daily. with Dining Car at 40
a 5 stsrs s Es.aGf'11 sna '::sa
S3f ~ ara SI5 nlsh, foI bs%s5s s only NIX 4 SS OS
rS fRs GirS nxos Ho5 NJ wee. day. with
FOE EtcafI CAfE XIX MYY. EGAtS i:oo r. NJ week days
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
s ssS cs1
Imted With Dining Cap m and al l1G9 % a Nv
sSS sS and anp S H. @ and u is,s siss. AesSSmoSs
1,sn tS Spa Do 1G9 r. ana snpasS.
500. 500 4;ao. 800. 9;$o. 800 and 300 p n. and
ror MIGHT a r.n. tS local point. tn.
ha5.ad andy sn y s
iss g. s%'sa s. esG,a sHG
nSsssn ssw Says @ viii ca. for and
check basgags from hotels and residences through 70
Ssas;.I ssa... Genera, F.!.9 xG9a as...
The sun., 1891-11-01
THE RICHMOND AND WEST POINT
TERMINAL RAILWAY AND WARE
HOUSE COuPASY.

The annual no citing 0i the stockhoders toe eec
On Of President aud Directors and irr the Transaction
oi surh Other husurss ~ ~ may be pt0pnr - cnn.d'r
viii place at he "inc" I u" uiphnh. ~ ~" tr
nf KiChnnn Va on the 'ih lay ~ sr"HDrt ~ =, AZ
n. u'cUc6 " Che tiAh -GF bIIAs r-vst Nt. ~.
1urlpuk u Il HIi u, IpGn H. - ~ iuntl""i 4, ",
\ ). RAJ H. Assistant HsrTrtary.
The sun., 1891-11-01
Glesnons ana aNsctimos.

CPECIAL MEETING,-A special meeting q the stock;
- holders M the Berian Manufacturing Company Tiil
held the nncc OF the southwestern Coal and Iron
Company 33 Wall On Nov =. At eeyen - 9c!ucH
NJ for election Of oicers stock transfer books Mfll
close ON Nov. 2. and remain elosed until Nov. s.
G. LAW RENcE PEkkINS, Secretary.
The sun., 1891-11-01
PITTSEIELD. LENOX, NORTH ADAM
AMP TT THE = .hnEiKHKsHHIvHE 81 3 HUE III haiHLLs,
T RIE LIN ES,

n Direct route to Passaie. Paterson. Tuxedo, New
burgh, Middletown. Port Jeryis. Monticello
White Lake Honesdsle Scranton; Binxhamton. EImirA
Corning, watkins Glen. BATH. Iammontsport. Avon
springs Roshe.ter. hornelisve Buffalo Siarara fals
Toronto; Chautauqua Lake. CLEVELAND Cincinnsti ST.
Louis Chicago and all POINTS West Trains leave New
ssr,sr unless Otherwise @ shown from Wes! 2Sl 81:
S.OO lake rar!or car New York to Buffalo. sleeper
nnrael.sville 10 Cincinnati.
z (Or,M DauyN.v@s,,iba!o " @ limited, SOLID train for
car 20 chicago. s!eepers to Chicago. Cleveland and
Z S6P; except sundsy-Moup,s!n express Tor
s.SS ainghAmtob. HnnesdAle. and Monticello,
& NOp,M DAily-soid train to Chicago via niagara
O.OO Falls and Grand Trunk Railway. Slsepers to
IunnI@ Iu, Roenes,sr & = M ToiontS M a. and ChieaE1: w.,
S:oUnra Falls Sold train 70 Chicago. slsepsrs to
P9RT ,ERvis1,Week ss, psysH;I5 X G2ad 2;S5l
g3T. II, Qf. II. nH~s.SSP.T. sunday'-oA NJ.
NE"SuBnil1Wssk Dsys-al5AM t2sds, a:5S,,s
TINiCKETS AND PULLMAN observation-disclosures 4o1,
il7 and nsI BtosssTay Ghsmpsrs g .; and West 2Sd
lyn loI Er"aiwsy wa%ssmrah: scr, s9rnrr Newark End and
Transfer Company calls for and cheeks baggage FROM
VIC. RINEARsON. General Passenger Agent.
The sun., 1891-11-01

Lone Island & Eastern States Line.
BROOKLYN AND BOSTON,
Waterbury Bristol New Britain. Hartford Manchests.
Willimantic Putnam. Blackstone. and Franklin
SOLID PCILM An VESTIBuLED
TkAINS WITHOUT CHANGE
leave Brooklyn Flathush Av. Station L. r. r. o5.
mud Long Island City at 1110 T. NJ. daily dncludtnG
sunday Que in Boston at 1880 A. N. Corresponding
tickets and sleeping car berths secured foot East
Bath St. IL 1853 AIS. D5O 1!o and 1913 Broadway:
Brooklyn: 1888 Fulton IT,, 107 Broadway Long Island
Express calls for and checks baggage from residence "a
destinntiou,
The sun., 1891-11-01

The total sales were e.4so sha-es
The sun., 1891-11-01

HslAers or nonassented notes will receive
prancipal and interest to November I for
their notes upon surrender OF the same at
Room -. 0S MiIk St., Boston, and after
October 81, 1e01.
w. A. MITCHELL, Agent.
The sun., 1891-11-01

Feserve SI16. .4al. 800 Sl1 aso 500 inc S3s8. 500
Res'vs reed. o<.lOO.l3o lo.5%2.2I5 Inc. 4+:.127
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-01-02
Anmsthetics in PARIS Hospitals.

1t is stated that methyl chloride is
now extensively and successfully en-
ployed in the Paris hospitals as a local
an@sthetic. 1t is Il colorless. easily liqui-
fled gas, with an odor resembling that
of ether and chloroform, and the readi-
ness with which the gas liquilies adapts
it for convenient use, as it can be
stored IN a siphon or bottle of any size,
especially constructed to conduct heat
badly. 1t may be applied to any sur
face directly from the siphon, and the
following method has been found to
present superior advantages: Tampons
composed of cotton wool, surrounded
by q LAYER of fiock-silk and then COW
cred with thin silk, are saturated with
the methyl chloride and applied to the
part by means of wooden or yulcanite
holders. After contact for some sec
onds the part becomes pale, and
anemic, and diminishes in sensitive
ness. If the tampon be then removed
| there is marked reaction. shown by
| congestion and slight itching. or If the
application be continued for short
time longer, say a few seconds. the
skin assumes white, dried, parch-
| ment-like appearance. This is the
| time to operate. The application j:
sometimes succeeded by itching ano
an urticaria-ike eruption. II is re
sorted to in all kinds of operations
circumcision, opening abscesse
in neuralgia, lumbago. muscu'
gout. etc.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-01-02


The Lauren hnrrnal hall. 81
And the dim light fell On the tapestried wahs
1t fell ON the banners tf gold cloth.
Ancestral banners OF pudern growth.
CLEAN on his clnssic features rolled,
And he grnsped his qu.Il like Baron bold,
"l'll write me poem, he brayeiy cried,
:. beautiful poem and call II an ode
A Jubilee poein-I viii ly-the Rood"
For il wasn't an ode twas an oddity-
He souared the paper before his breast,
The paper that bore the family crest,
That ancient crest q high renown-,, ,,,.,,,.,
A grand inspiration he meant this TO be,
And Thought out the ode on the great Jubilee
But 1t wasn't an ode twas an oddity
Then he carved away ON the paper with will,
He carved away with his q usty quill,
Till the words ncw out ai4c the adjecttves rose,
Till the metaphors mixed; then he blew ms
And he thought In his heart of hearts it was
But said he TO himself. there's nobody knows.
I don't care one uristoc. .nticnl 1ot.
Whether it's reason ur whether its rot;
The guliible public will swallow the lot,
AS they dit when the Odd and the New Year
met,
And i told them stood on Tower in the
Wet
For it wasn't an ode, twas an oddity.
Still he tore away like a very Turk,
Till his royal pen refused to work,
And the splutteriug point in consequence,
sT9nsht the Laureate % hSee to s1mm1n his cos
~ - ne n,lshed tine ne, oe an aI me, ne ms
Then he called Tor his valet of high degree
And unto that vaiet, he said-said he,
Take all these precious MSS.
And bear them hence 10 the printing press.
Then he donned his chapeau withoutany mor'
words,
Glasgow Battle.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-01-02
Royal Fish.

While old aud wise heads of the
United States and England are carry
ing on dignified quarrel over the
ownership of the seal in Behring Sea.
let me tell you something about royal
fish.
You know that Kings and Queens
have many rights and perogatives.
Well, one of these perogatiyes of En-
glish rulers in olden times related to
royal fish. ROYAL fish are sturgeon and
whale, which are considered the finest
of deep-sea fish. For this reason. ION
account of their superior excellence, !"
whenever one of these fish was thrown
ashore or caught near the coast OF
England it became the property of :. the
King. This seems very unjust to those
who might secure the whale or stur-
geou, for they were compelled to give
| It up without receiving any pay. How
ever the King had some ground fol
claiming these royal fish as his proper
ty, because it was he who guarded and
protected the seas from pirates and
robbers, and in those days there wers
very many of them.
The most peculiar feature of tn,
custom of royal fish was this-tha
while the whole of the sturgeon be
longed to the King, only half OF
whale did. For it was a prerogative
as it is called. of the Queen that tn
tail of every whale caught in the wa.
1 have told you was her property, Will
the head was only the Kings. Th
reason for this division, as given by tn
old records, was to furnish the Queen
wardrobe with whalebone; and thi
reason is more amusing than the Gu:
tom IS peculiar, for the whalebone lie
entirely in the head of the whale. Bt
, there are many more as strange an
amusing customs recorded-in England
early laws.
, This right to royal fish was considere
of great Importance, aud was CAREFUL
7 guarded for many generations. 1t WI
: also a prerogative of the Kings :
Denmark and the Dukes of Normand
/ and from one of these it was probab
derived by the Princes of England.
. w r. s. IN Hdrper'S YottnQ People.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-01-02
A Common Meridian.

italy is making another attempt to
induce the nations to settle on COM
mon meridian for the use of the world.
At the conference held in Washington
England and America agreed to accept
the meridian of Greenwich, but the
other nations refused to ratify this ar
rangement, and at the forthcoming
conference, which will shortly take
place in Rome, Italy will propose that
Jerusalem be accepted as the common
meridian. and the place which shall
therefore give the time for the whole oi
the world.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-01-02


our lssss Gu : &c. 1t wsss, 10
again then. There was lull i the
Wild tempest Of war. Bronzcd and
bearded our heroes came home.
Bowed with defeat. tattered and torn,
ragged veterans Of hundred battles.
There were so many heroic deeds that
the recital OF daring achievements
grew commonplace. They did not
like to talk about it. Our Doc had
been every inch soldier. He had ac-
Quilted himself nobly. He was going
to die, as so many stronger men had
died, without stain on his fair es-
cutcheon. II was Lucy Paxton's hand
that plucked the sweet bouquets which
found their way TO his feeble hands.
Ii was her mother who sat with our
mother and counted the pulse beats of
our Doe as life was fading fast away.
One dav he reused himself from his
stupor, and with light in his eyes
had never seen before, he asked me tC
90 and see if the s.love vine had be
gun growing. did as he requested
and found the golden threads entwinet
around the low gallberry bushes,
.'Is it a-growing," he asked when
'a'lis es; 81 1t Is running everywhere.
answered.
Il knowed it. That's a sure sign.
Tn SO glad
That was the last word he ever ut
tered.
Lucy Paxton is the noble wife of ar
honest farmer. She is a good woman
| and she points out little mound il
the old graveyard to her children
when they 20 there meeting days, anC
they serape away the green mold anc
the lichens, and spell out the letter.
on it, DOC, Doe N H. FOLSOM
ia .1tldnta Constitution.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-01-02
Ruskin's Domestic Romance.

When John Ruskin was young and
already famous. he was one evening
at n party i'm London, when lady
showed him n beautiful girl who. she
said. ought to be his wife.
Ruskin was too enamored OF the
beautiful in art to fail in love with q
beautiful human creature, said the
critics. when. few months later he
married the girl.
He gave her a magnificent home.
and admired her and hoped that she
would be throughout life his ideal COM
panion. His friends say that he adored
her. But women want something
more than alteration, they want love.
After time, John Ruskin brought
Millais. the painter. to his house. and
asked him to paint his wife's portrait
! MilIais was then, as he is now, man
| of superb physique. with a lion-like
glance and tremendous length and
| breadth of limb. While he was paint
ing the portrait he fell in love witt
his friends wife; and the wife? Dit
she not reciprocate the passion which
she had inspireda
John Ruskin, with his fAr-seein:
ewes. saw the unfolding of this ro
nance, which might become tragedy
and he took the heroic course.
When he found that his wife did no
love him, without any accusation o
blame-and there was ground 10
none-he secured divorce, then walls
ed into church one morning with hl
late wife and Millais. and stood b
while they were married. This wa
heroic, and it was like the grand spir
which has always animated John Ru
kin's breast.
The painter Millais has become tt
J leading artist in England. and hs
been knighted. Lady Millias's faul
less beauty is one of the charms I
London society. Neither of the tW
forgets how Ruskin helped them, eve
} after they were married. on the ws
} up the hill to fame and fortune. Lac
Mirais has posed for her husband
| most famous pictures. 1t IS her IA
: that is represented in The Huguen
} Lovers" now in the Vanderbilt ce
Q lection in New York.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-01-02
ON rHe CRUISER CHICAGO.
An EARLY Morning Scene ON warship at
Sea-

Rufus F. Zogbaum. in Scyf6ner's,
writes entertainingly of Uncle Sans
Blue Jackets" He thus describes the
waking up of the crew of the Chicago:
..Bos'n's mate therei Call all hands,
Call in the deck lookouts, Lay aloft
the lookout to the mastheadr' the
orders follow in rapid succession.
.sTuru off the spar-deck circuitl' and
the great red and green lights on the
port aud starboard sides of the bridge
and the light at the masthead are ex-
tinguished by the touch of button in
the .-dynamo-roomn below, while a
sailor goes tripping up aloftn to the
foretop-sail yard. simultaneously with
a long-drawn shrill whistle of the boat
swain's pipe. echoed on the guu-deck
by others, and the hoarse cry of the
| boatswain's mates calling: ..A-a-ll
| ha-a-nds, Up all hammocksr The
| great ship is waking up. and out of
| the matches the men come tumbling
| one after the other--Sailor-meu ap-
prentice boys firemen. marines. cooks.
/ and ..:,ll hands'-each with a ham
mock neatly rolled ready to be placed
| in the nettiugs in the bulwarks-
Brawnv. bare-ehested. bare-footed fell
| lows. most of them; regardless of the
cold wind blowing and the wet decks,
| thev run nimbly to their appointed
stations, some clambering up and
opening the nettings. while the Others
pitch their hammocks in aud stow them
away and out of sight for the day. As
we lean over the rail now and look
down the scene is an animated one
Tie deck forward is swarming with
men. and Jackie" is making his
morning toilet and preparing for
breakfast and the days routine. See
that gigantic young coxswain yondei
as he souses his well-soaped neck and
face into the cold water in the bucket
before him. spluttering and blowing
away like a grampus. then rubbing
and polishing his muscular. sun burnec
neck and broad white back and hair,
chest with his rough. parti-coloret
towel. With his little circular mirror
perched on a coil of rope another
sailorman is carefully parting his thick
curly locks. while shipmate look
| over his shoulder and gives tina
twist to his black silk neckerchief, AM
a marine brushes his coat and hum
, | softly to himself meanwhile. Th
| steam from the galleys is rising out Q
t the matches. and with it-mingled.
/ must be confessed. with smell of O
and grease from the engines-an odo
4 of hot coffee and broiling bacon. an
I the boatswain's whistle is heard agal
e piping to breakfast.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-01-02
F,iano Polishing.

Do not use .'polishes" peddled or
recommended by any one. A man
must work at least year or two to
learn the business of polishing. so do
not think that woman can learn in
two minutes By reading some directions
from bottles label. If one cannot
afford to have it polished by pro-
fessional. it can be washed with wet
..chamois.n and when dry rubbed well
with an old piece of cotton flannel.
Pat on no grease. Use the "chamois'
for nothing else. and only wash The
~siano occasionally Goef Ho'tsekeep-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-01-02
sam Jones skins a Dude.

We commence down at the stone and
go up to the divine nature. We have
all these phases in the human family.
The dude represents the stone. His
brains, if he ever had any, went out
the end of his spiked shoes; one of
these fellows who parts his hair in the
middle and is good for nothing. HUI
manitv never ran in worse direction
than that of dudes and dudines. This
specimen of humanity has been my
special fight. They couldn't stand my
fusilades in a certain city and said
thev would run me out with shot-guns
if it wasn't for the presence of the
ladies. On Sunday meeting of the
men-no ladies was held, but they
never got their guns. I'll tell You,
dudes and dudines, if YOU come fooling
around me I'll spit on you and drown
you; you are SO insignificant.
Get up! Get upl Get mp! That's
the word, said the minister, with ris.
ing emphasis. See Il little contempt.
! BILE fellow come in loaded down with
pistols. He don't buy these. We
don't bury dudes. They haven't got
smell enough after they are dead tC
annoy any one. and we just hang then
on limb. Laughter.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-01-02
Utilizing Old Tin Boxes.

In Paris the thousands of sardine
and other Tin boxes that are thrown
away every month form the basis for
an industry which has reached large
proportions. These refuse cans are
stamped by machinery into tin sol
diers, and sold so cheaply that the poor
est children can possess them; yet the
manufacturer makes fair profit,
which he could not do If he used new
material.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-01-02
sssr
erona tho hillss
ack TO this place

crona the hhls;
ack to this place
SO stflls
! and lightning and
not be at rest;
aavelinG tonight.
ay shine instead,
and earth all bright
that she's hecn heres
for seventeen years
ers Of happy bloom
Il a rain oil tears.
the midnight shadess
may have resty
athls aching headg
ang heart in my weary
than she understandss
ad for my soul in truths
ceiling with lifted hands
eet my shattered youth
vel love him still
tlier, mother, or life
be was to bear his name.
Il heavens 70 be his wifet
se name that angeis breathe
shall not crimson my cheek win
&c been my glory that name to
he
rincely heart from whence it came;
sSs gave to the bride tonight
ae til life and light grow dim
knows how l pressed her lips,
he kiss 10 her be given TO himi
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-01-02

In the City of Mexico the authors
ties have employed number of lead
ing physicians to deliver series of
lectures to the police on the best way
IN which to handle wounded people, so
- at the men may render aid at once to
niured with whom they come in
"a the course of their duty
,ssary delay, which
zzResfat atal. Prom
zen ured
4 = their
hey
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-01-02
ELECTRIC LUsTRE STARCH

Saves lots of work IOc package or $50 casa
Of 60 packages. Il is the best vet and no mis-
take Rockets Blue IL you have -ried YOU stu
want It tor or for sale, ft leads them all 90
OK zoe ID. or s. 90 pox Of pounds
Empire Wringer never fails 70 give satisfaction
quality the same as % years ago. prizes reduce
to a cash Cheaper wrfngers from $915 up.
Becker Washers for long use and sadsfact
results prove the hest SIS and SI2 The Hp
boldt too Is sure e. please S7-so
Poor mans soap. full weight. viii lead all otE1S
for laundry purposes, $3.50 per 100 lbs. S1-z6
box Over 100 grades Of soap In store. 4oc box
Supply yourself with the above articles g.
wash day viii be the pleasantest day OF
whole week You viii smile, the children
laugh aud the men folks viii almost roar e.
delight They are all 70 be had al
SMITHS CASH
Store AIS Front ST., S. F., Cal
Ask for full list OF 500 articles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-06-12
The American Girl in parls.

This is what Partisan marquise writes
of the American girl: 1T is her life be-
fore the public, begun at the earliest pos
sible period at day schools and in board
ing houses, which bestows ON her the
free and easy manner which makes her
remarked upon whenever she appears,
AS soon as she enters society she does ex-
nctly what comes into her head. She
goes alone to the doctor, the dentist, the
music master, and enrolls herself in the
lists of clubs for fencing, german, skat-
ing, reading, baseball, singing, etc. She
prefers the society of men to that of
women, etc" And this is what the
American girl answers: "If she does all
of which this writer has pronounced her
guilty, it is because of her security from
insult In thought or deed, In the true and
never failing courtesy of the American
man, who, unlike the French critic, rever-
ences womanhood itself more than the
conyentionality with which he would
surround and guard it.
The well bred, well read American
lady, be she girl or woman, requires only
the protection which her own refinement
and common sense provide from the men
of her nation, and needs the Intervention
of no chaperon to insure respectful
.demeanor. In fact, the chaperon insti-
tuition is considered by many cultured
people an insult to the true womanhood
of the American girl and to the honor of
her fellow men.-lN New York Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-06-12
A Little Girls Experience
in a Lighthouse.

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are
keepers of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand
Beach, Mich, and are blessed with a
daughter, four years old. Last April
she was taken down with measles, fol-
lowed with dreadful cough and turn
ing into fever. Doctors at home and
and Detroit treated her, but in vain, she
grew worse rapidly, until she was q
mere "handful OF bones" Then she
tried DR.. Kings New Discovery and
after the use of two and half bottles
was completely cured. They say DR.
Kings New Discovery is worth its
weight in gold, yet you may get trial
bottle free at L. r. Kinks drug store,