davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
THE GERMAN BARBBR.
He Explaias IN Detail the Qualitiss tbs,
M0ke . Maa shave We'll

He Esplaias In Detail the Qualities thss
MsAe . Maa Shave Well.
Almost any one can bs barber. can't he r
"Mein xollyl" said the German barber. you
must dink because anybody can be . robot er
dot effsry psszness 10 der same vay. alrstty.
Goot BARRIERS II like hons teeth by gale OF
Wind. hard to flnd like der dickens"
What makes . good barber. ANY way ?"
"ysll." tho barber replied. der first ding 10
to git shop NIT gnot acoust Q properties 40
dot choke vii sound funny In al batts Of dor
blaze der same time. Der negst ding Is that 4
goot barber must got sblendid memory to
safe up oil der best dinRs vot hs hears. Flo
must hat risht Away quick. a judgment fine
like der dickens to IND ovid der minute vot a
choke beRins Ia decomross. like Long island
City. After dot. Q arsd-G!ass barber nust
know nit vot customer no ran mako him .eluf
funny. Dots der deefcrence bedwesn M uni
der monkey bnrbsr by dor ncRst chair. alretty,
can make bumbuss 90. VIII 10 dime. uu,l
II man vonts n shsie In n ri: hurry can
keeb him quiet III he elts hair cut und sham.
100. But dot crazy loonndicks. which Ia my a..
sis,ant b. der nsgat chair. he will more likely
git plnck oys eooner as he siIl sell cake OF
SOAR"
What has he done now3"
"Doao now2 vot hRs he done since der
whole Of der tims he vos born. alretty7 W Inf
fine cus'omer--a nfdeen.cent customer NIT
pny RIM which wo link Ia Mr.. pradlsy. der
boss Ivy Asbnry Pnrk. We won't Ia find ovid n IL
IL him. 30 rot YOU '!ink der m"Dkcy barber
snys: 10 says 10 dot man. dor dnv behind
,, sterday:
II vos Prntlle".' he snrs. 4 would rntch der
morals OF der summer ri,ltura uni abr nkle
ON mi' chi rntc 4 limo 10 kerb EN- sweet.
Dot's vo' he snrs. der E,nsr goyn"
"Whh' dd 4. Bind ~ -ny?"
I'D MT know II II Ia rransy. I TN you. fla
siml! rel!is lot Il r drnLh nlowd % tchi, =
Boobies nD'al" vos hn noroi,iy las 20 ZONE
morals o:rrbiin. hmsiui'
Der reason dnk der mi, n 10 rrndl,y ia
dotv ho h"kos n bah hero. bv der ntr
time. he puts n bathing ruit mnde az Ameri.
onn Tin ond stnhs mit lotion der kerholc Of
der room"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

Astronomical photography has accom-
plished many wonderful results, but nothing
perhaps more surprising than its discoveries
upon the moon. Tho moon Is so near by,
aud has been so carefully studied with the
most powerful telescopes for hundreds Of
years, that the astronomers had come to
think that they knew pretty much oil about
It, or at least about that face OF the moon
which 10 turned toward the earth. But 1t
turns ont that photography possesses tho
power 10 reveal things upon tho moon which
cannot be seen by the eye, even with the aid
OF the b. ct OF telescopes. A careful study Of
the negatives Of the moon made with the sid
of the great LICK le'es' opc has revealed tho
exis ence OF many unknown objects there.
including great crater mountains and rtf,s
or chasms in tie surface of the moon. as
we'll as some Of those mysterious objects
that ~ under tho descriptive name Of bright
streaks or rays.
Nrar the great crater which VA cali Co
pcrnicus, another crater Of nearly equal
dimensions 10 shown upon tho negatives,
although It is absent from tho most elaborate
maps Of the mo and cannot be seen even
with tho LICK telescope, except when the
magic eye OF the camera, instead OF the
h",nna retins. is applied to look for 1t. When
It IL considered that this mysterious crater
represents the remains Of . mountain ring
more than fifty miles In diameter, 1t appea RS
exceeding strange that 1t should escape de-
lection by the telescope when directed to the
moon, and yet be visible upon . photo
graph OF the moon. The reason appears
to be that the walls Of this newly
discsvsrsd cHter were long ego do.
stroysd, being Rood " seDs esaudins
force nearly 10 The lsvsl q tAs surrounding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

Tho 81. Paul Pioneer Press has given u2
tho search for new nsme for the combined
and united city or cities OF Minneapolis and
st. Paul. and rstires from Its labor with the
suggestion that the consolidated municipality
shall be known as the Twin Cities The pso-
PIE Of both places have been striving for
months to ind q nt name for the married
conple. but every suggestion in that line was
sneored ct or laughed at hy a majority OF tho
whole population. We trust that the dsnizens
Of Twin Cities will now refrain from abusing
each other. and that tho Siameso Twins will
hereafter Dwell together In peacs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

Our Vermont contemporary, the RttLdnd
Herald 10 guilty Of Cross violation Of the
rules OF proprlety Is well As Of the truth
itself whom 1t refrrs 10 the members Of the
Chautauana Dreas Reform Society a. the
"scraGGy old females OF ChautauauA" Suoh
language 10 csnsurabls. shameful. shocking
The dress rsformers ut OhauteuQua are
neither old nor scrasRy. Nearly all Of them
are either youthful or middle aged and the
most prominent OF the leaders ore In the bloom
OF life. Thoy are women OF culture. refinement.
and artistic knowledge. Their desire to sim
pllly the feminine Rarb. or to make It less cum
bsrsome and less expensive. is not necessarily
discredtab!e TO their senss or judgment
Even II some o. them are old. they should not.
on that account be spoken OF In disrespect-
full way. Shame upon tho Rutlond Herald!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

Mr.. WILLARD GLAz1ER is now supposed
TO 10 on bis way TO the source of tho Mlssis-
sippt to verify his pretsnsions to b the only
original discovsrer OF that Interesting foun-
tain. Tho Berne Geographical Congress has
chosen this inopportuns moment TO sit down
on GIAzIER. who. Il declares In sifeot. claims .
proprietary interest In discoveries TINT were
male before his time. There Is reason TO be-
lteve. however,. that GLAztER will not be at NIL
depressed By this adverse decision OF an In.
tsrnatjonal tribunal Ho belongs to that happy
order Of beings who had rather b publicly
criticised and condemned than not to b
noticed at all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
Vermont's Battle Monument.

On tho 10th OF August. III, Col. JOHN
STARK defeated tho troops OF BAUM aud
BRENNAN Mt Bennington. and thereby won
Tor himself enduring fame among tho heroes
OF the Revolution. Last year New Hamp-
shire set up at Concord bronze statue Of
this gallant son OF hers, and next Wedncs-
day Vermont will dedicate upon the site Of
the battle shaft rising to height OF more
than 800 feet. and SGT upon hill which
makes II tower still more conspicuously
above tho adjacent valley. This monument
has been built BY tho Joint contributions Of
Congress, . patriotic association, and the
States Of Vermont Massachusetts, and Now
Hampshire.
Like Bunker Hill. Bennington has &C.
CURED . celebrity quite disproportioned to
the forces engaged in the battle. Its real
Significance was less In the results visible
on the field than lu the blow 1t dent ut a
critical juncture against dangerous mill.
tary movement. The British campaign uf
1777 was based on taking possession Of tho
line of Lake Champluin, Lake George, and
the Hudson Valley. SO as to cut In two
the confederated colonies and separate
New England from tho rest. Con.
BURGoYNE. with an army assembled
In Canada for this purpose. moved
southwark through Lake Champlain. and
early in July captured Grown Point and
Tioonderoga. with great quantities Of artll-
lery and military stores. Then he drove ST.
CLAIR into Vermont and routed him at Hub
bsrdton, while the supplies OF the unfvr.
tunste American commander sent by boat to
6kenesborough were also overhauled and de-
strOyed. Gen. HOWE. at New York, had
meanwhile embarked his army and sailed
TO Philadelphia, whittier WASHINGTON has.
tened to oppose him. Gen. SCHUYLER, IN
command In northern New York. had little
but militia and the garrisons OF the evac'
uated forts with which to confront BUR,
COME, and, obstructing the enemy'B march
by destroying bridges and Telling trees, ht
retreated slowly toward Saratoga.
Near that point BURooYNH, learning tina,
provisions were collected at Remington. ana
needing supplies for his troops. sent out a,
expeditionary party under Col. BAUM
STARK. with his militia. fell upon this col
umn and completely routed 1t, taking II,
two cannon; while BREYMAN. marchinl
with cooperating body, was attacked by
Col. WARNER, aided afterward by tho vie
torious troops II STARK. and WAS driver
back with the loss OF two more guns. About
seven hundred prisoners were captured, ant
altogether the British loss amounted rot II
bly, to a thousand men. 1t WAS II well-wni
triumph. and when tho day WAS done MoLL,
STARK Was not widow.
The victory thus gained completely 10
Sived the spirits d the patriots. who up h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

The gang OF Williamsbureh hoodums or
whisksr pullers." who declared war upon
the Hebrew race. have got warning that is
pretty sure to put stop to their FRANKS. Two
Of them. after doing little business OF the
whisker-pulling kind. were sent to prison. and
on Frfdar another OF them WAS condemned to
pny flno OF $25. They deserved their pun
ishment. aod the news OF It will lie very apt to
have deterrent influence on others OF their
kind. Nothing In the nature OF Jew batting
can be tolerated In this country. ard all hood
lums must be made aware OF this fact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
The D"w doir rsr.d,t'o,,

TT. JoHN', n, r.. Aug II. Tho row,oin Co.
leEe 'cl"htinr rx' cit!nr rrrived I R'c ults
on Ju, -. Ala hard we,, wsl un.i goo |
SUCCESS had attend Il tue work nr to hi,
DO ut On Tho eth the Grand Fails exploring
party wore landrd ~ The mouth OF The Grand
turn in four weeks 1'hs sxpeditiopp pr re coda
10 hooedals. 18u miles fui thSr ~ the coast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

u IA not sasy to raise funds In Wall street BY
appealing 10 the emotions Of the speculAtors.
most Of whom hold their millions with tisht
grip, as the members Of the Farmsfs Alliance
can ind out when they visit New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

Tho managers OF the Southern Interstate
Exposition are especially dssirous ofIrawine
the business men OF New York 10 Raleigh
when tho Exposit OH Ia opened there 10 Octo-
Der. They are anxious that New Yorkers
should get thorough knowledge OF the sGri,
cultural and manufacturing pruRress OF tho
Southsrn States. md behold the evidences
tlsrooi
We have no doubt that mnny OF our enter.
pri Ing bu.inesA men will accept the Invitation
which they have received to Visit the l'als!gh
Ext ositiop. ana we ar" sure that the IXnos-
tion viii DO well w. r,h visiting. Tho com.
mcrcs ~ Now York with tho Southern States.
which Il constantly sw"lir.; in volume. Ia nj.
vantaesous buth 10 Few York and TO these
States
Wr iind tho news Ia cvrry isal", all the
organs Of tho Farmers Alliance that wall
street" Ia constantly disi ursine millions ri
dolln-s Tor he PURPOSE Of u. setting the ALI
snts. smashing its D ntform. corruptinx Its
leaders. ba,nbooxlin8 lie honest members. md
defeating iis candidateA We are told that
Wall street Ia ben, upon dc t,oyinc tho snb.
Treasury pawn shop by hook or crook. md 10
throwing around it's millions right md loft for
that purpose. Major DAERsDALE has inst an
nounceI that the sum OF s+.o00,o0o hns been
raised In Wall street for service In the anti
Alliance camrAiRn. and that Wall street stands
ready to raise ~ much more as may DO needed
for the war
We have not ysy learned In this part OF the
country whether 1t 10 tho bulls or the hears Of
wall street who furnish all the millions OF
money. but probably the bulls subscribe when
the market 10 dswn end the bears when It 10
No. We have not yet learned whether tbs
Stock Exchange has . regular Anti-Allisncs
subscription fund. for which all Ito members
are Assssssd. or whsthsr II has adopted the
voluntary osnthbution slaA. fsmillArly known
- pAssins the hes, bat ~ shsaId suppose
there must DO ysgulss NED assessment foy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
Lines ~ wsIs.,sr O. Lower.

BOSTON, Aug. l1-Ths venerable Poet Whit.
tier writes the following lines In memorlam OF
his old friend. James Russell Lowell:
from pulsst vsIs Of English paasnIsd
Eons Deeper drank than he. the New Worlds child
who n seS l.9grAgs q y eit farm asldh spoke
tfevsf2t tkSsssy Sisns III Ssss sSSSos ~ f"sn
"a ~: :: :: S sss, s:Sg ;S r..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

sssSES ~ Yer ls!my| lst Y d. 2 Jsipss Small
~ seees ~ Usually ssGetsnA -I&a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16


Democracy. speaking after tho manner of busi.
ness men, mar Istermins to collect theIr dues
or withdraw treiF suatoln. The unity and II, ..
billy OF The par'y here would read lIy permit that
to Be done Nor would the ,roce luro 10 uu.
insinod on Htrict principles OF val, Q receive |.
The Lien' enapt.u Wsrn 'r.hip wa, offered to
John G.. Jacobs iu 1892. but Kinas then d.
'ertsd II 10 Hill and took slocum for Congress.
man at large. III 1885 tho Washington admin
istraton was not unwilling tina, some o,hrr
man than Hill DO nominated. and In 1888 n At
soms other man than Hill u" fenominnted for
Governor. In both yeGrs the Kipgs county
Domocrnr; secured that pr'irrmeut for this
present incumbent. In 1889 the Gov r,or vas
Intent on driving through the reconciliation Of
hossrs. Tabor Ard wsmple who were then
under the IRE OF adverse charges. Kings
county enabled him TO carry out his intent.
These and othsr factA SIuitAhly call for q de.
gree OF Mr.. Blains's whols.oms prihcitls OF
reciprocity. and II tho kiuxs couhty Democ.
racy let II be known that In 1892 they prrposs
10 be only f"f those who effectively actsi IN
their behalf In 1871. then tho proposition 10 "A
simple ~ n sum In arithmetic. and can be
male mean addition or subtraction By Gov.
Hill, Just as no chooses. Tho record OF past
service. the reasonaheness OF their presc mt
repnesf. and the mona rated ability CT their
candidate for Governor to carry tho State and to
hoeor the emcs. render the attitude and action
"f hinRs county eoniinsndablo 10 msuhood
and rikht. and 90 intsllirible that no on (, can
lnisunderstnnd IT, Il IA pretty certain the
Governor does not misunderstsud II. a. GER
tain "a the fact that the Democracy Of thi.
county calmly await the disclosure o, whnt he
10 going 10 do about II.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-02
BEDTIME SONG

Hockaby baby, rockaby dcar,' Softly sing, head nrstrs near; Peaceful the tacn. and tranquil the brow, or for the ridn 10 hanyland now,
 'Rockahy, rockaby dear !" Rockaby baby, rockahy dear" Day times passius. riEht arawcth ncar Birds are asleep in nests mug and neat, Tn from their play come pattcring feet
 'Rockahy, rockaby dear" " Rockaby baby, rorjah} dear" Up ill thc Heavens -.aa }here'Il appear, Beautiful larn'~ Inc Father will light Bright tning tha gloom and darkness of night,
 'Euclahy rockahy drar." " Kockaby baby rockaby love" God looketh down from His home up above, Guarding the birds and the Wee creatures all, Guarding alike the great and the small
 "R ckaby, rockaby dear RocEaby baby, r.cTaby dear" Sweet rosy chc"l,.. tv5 Id, Hngcr near, Lids grown tooheayy Nlu soon hide from vic W Beautiful eyes of the bonnicst blue,
 "RocNaby, rocIahy dear " Roeliaby baby rocliaby dear" Softly l sins head nsstles near, Fast fast asleep Still finger in bliss, Gan Heaven send blessings richer than this,
 "Rockaby, roc5aby dear" -Bcrtha Packard Englct, in Good House keeping
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-02
R. l.. Lan0l ford
PRESCOTT, ARK.
BodcaW, Arkansas,

The Barber, s we'll cqujpped and will do only tirst-closs work Price luw hair cutting 25c, shaving l0c
 ssS~Pla ce of business next door to tue Foster X Logan udw Co.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-02
No Chance for Mistakes.

He had been out in one of the west ern territories, which one if is not ncc- cssary her" to state, and was in q safe place two tbuu,and miles east. when q man asked hnn about a certain hemp rope social which bad occurred while he was there.
 "Thc boys had aic&cu, of hard time getting the chap they were after, didn't thcy?' the man inquired
 "Nes, they were half the night around the jail"
 Fl heard they got the wrong one after all Wasn't an. truth in that, was thcrc?"
 Not much there wa,at They wouldn't have made lita,,n if they had got any r2cn Hat live in thc terri tory. e." DetroIt Free Press,
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-02
Wool & Blacksmith Shop
 PRESCOTT, ARK.

Win do an Niui, ul work iH wood and iron man, uticturiug ueorrd in th- section: also general re pairing ilur>u.,h ,hucmg a specially
 Have recently enlarged htil wood and black smith shop, aud hayt good supply of well sea sonvd tinhrf, d.o at lot-t and nude shoes.
 D-Mo,t r,.pcc,uab solicit public patronage guaranteeing to lo ir~t class work, and give satis faction. kumembef t,c place. West second street. near the academy. .. R. F, WRITTEN.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-02

the door that was beside the window opened it and stepped out on the pi- aga"
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-02
ACTS Re h SPECIFIC.
Tax Assessing.

will be ut the following places on tho day, specified herein, for the purpose of talk ing list of the real and personal property of each resident of said township, and the per capita tax of such as are liable to pay the same:
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-02

TT'sC0TI' NIss7dTI IP', JuIy -N Io Aug [, VT. All person, are requested to bring their Tax Receipt, or Deeds and number of School District. Attend promptly, thereby saving trouble and pcnalty.'
 J. F. E, MAY,
 Assessor Nevada Co.,, Ark. April 29th, 1891.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-02

Ut is by faith that VIC do great things faith iu oJael. ee, ta,ta in others faith in God
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-13
A SPANISH WAITER INJURED.


 Michael Bejunis Falls Under the Elm
 Cfty's Anchor and Sustains a Conn
 pound Fracture of the Leg.
 Michael Bejunis, hall waiter on the Elm City, met with an unfortunate accident at the Thirty-frst street pier, New York, about 6.30 last evening. The steamer had come up from Bay Ridge on its return home with the St. Patrick's Y. N. L. A. e1cursionists on board. As the vessel neared the dock Bejunis was sitting on the anchor table, an elevated platform at the bows from which the anchor is slipped of into the water. The steamer crashed into the pier with considerable violence, smashing several timbers and striking the anchor plate stiff. blow. The anchor itself slipped from its place and Bejunis' left leg was caught and pinned beneath it. In turning his body to escape the force of the blow he badly twisted his leg around so that compound fracture resulted. The limb snapped in two places below the knee. Instead of sending the man to the Bellevue hospital, which was only four blocks distant, he was taken home to New Haven. On the arrival of the Elm City at Belle dock the police ambu- lance conveyed Bejunis to the hospital. He received medical attendance on board the boat by Dr. Klink of this city. The injured man has been in the employ of the yessel for over ten years. He is fifty years old, lives in Brooklyn and is unmarried.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-13
CAMP PREPARATIONS.

Governor Bulkeley 10 be Present All 1 the Week-A Regular Army Ser geant for Artillery Instruction. NEW LONDON, August 12.-The gover-
 nor's staff has been ordered into camp for
 the entire eight days. They will report at camp on Saturday afternoon. Two or 1 three of the members will go down on Friday. Governor Bulkeley will arrive there Monday about noon, and will be re- ceived at the station by his full staff. mounted. The staff will ride iron-gray horses, supplied by Cook of Bridgeport. As the governor approaches the camp the usual salute of seventeen guns win be fired. Governor Bulkeley will remain at camp the rest of the week.
 Sergeant John R. Cashman of the Second artillery, U. s. A., has been detailed from Fort Adams, R. I. ,to be present eight days at Mantle. The detail was made upon the request of Adjutant General Embler to the adjutant general, U. s. A. The ser geant detailed is the same man as at last years camp. He will instruct the details from the battery of light artillery in work ing the Parrott guns and mortars st the water battery on the southeast corner of camp ground, and will be under the inn mediate direction of Major O. L. Burdett, brigade engineer and signal officer.
 The state camp at Mantle will be in order for the reception of the Connecticut militia brigade to-day. The brigade and staff tents are the last to be erected, but work on them will be commenced to-day.
 The arrangement of streets has been slightly changed this year. The tents are so arranged that between each company is @ narrow street running in the rear of the tents. Through these streets the men will be marched on their way to the mess halls. The signal corps, Machine Gun platoon and Hospital corps will be one street, tents fac ing west instead of east ss last year. The signal corps occupies the position on the right of the line and the Hospital corps next the parade ground.
 Lieutenant Howard Giddings has been busy since Saturday putting up the differ ent telephone circuits. There are twelve instruments belonging to the camp service. These will be in position and in working order by this evening.
 The parade ground was moved yesterday and looks rather hard and dry shorn of its shert crop of clover. One good shower before Saturday would put it in better condition
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-13
THE PRESIDENT BUSY.
Several Callers on the Chief Exc tive at Cane May Roinf

Several Callers on the Chief Execu-
 tive at Cape May Point.
 CAPE MAY POINT, Aug. 12.-The presi- ent put in extremely busy day, reciving @ number of visitors and acting on @ mass of official business.
 William P. Clyde of New York, @ mer- chant engaged in the Haytien trade, called with reference to South American affairs.
 Edward Lauterbach of New York, at torney for the Pacific Mail Steamship company, laid before the president facts in connection with the reported seizure by the government Salvador of Panama. At the conclusion of the interview the presi- dent telegraphed the secretary of state to instruct the minister and consul at Salva- dor to furnish full report of the facts in the case for the information of the presi- dent. The secretary of the navy was also to keep the Charleston ready for any ser vices that may be required of her.
 Among the other callers at the summer capital were Judge Speed of Mississippi, whose name has been mentioned with con- nection with the judgeship of Wisconsin, and George Dolley, district judge for Ken. lucky, was consulted with reference to af fairs in that state.
 The president disposed of several par don cases.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-13
Heavy Shortagein Winter Apples.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 12.-A heavy shortage of winter apples is predicted by the New England Homestead on the basis of 1000 special reports from the commer- cial orchard regions of the United States and Canada, which it publishes this week. A heavy crop of fall apples is admitted. Because the returns to the United States department of agriculture of August con- dition include both fall and winter varie- ties that authority says August reports does hot apply accurately to winter fruit. There is fair crop in the famous Annapo- lis valley of Nova Scotia, but the shortage is serious in the Ontario apple belt Maine has an even poorer crop than last year, and while the production in the other New England states and in New York is con- siderably above the unprecedented shortage of 1889, the average of these states is only 52 compared with 5S last year, 100 repre- senting thelful crop.