davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-04-02
DOCTORS
Mccoy, W|lDMkN and BLAIR,

East <2d street. near Grand Central DEPOT
e 6th ay near 18th st. ana BROADWAY. cor i{th St.
New York and lS7 Montague street Brooklyn,
where all curabs casss are treated with success II
Yen live a. Distance write for sr mptem blank Ad.
oress oil mall - ksst A2d once hours-8 to nj A.
M.2teArN, 7tosf. n daily. Sundays sts II A. u.
The sun., 1891-04-02
English Opera,

The sale of seats for tho six weeks of English
grand opera as the Grand Opera House begins this
morning 1T tho box ofca The season begins Monday,
Nay "a and the list Of % opera. wi BE- II Trovstors
.tiLuciR" each opera having = run Of one week.
The sun., 1891-04-02

When Baby was DICK, ws gave her Csstoria.
When she was Child she cried for Castoris.
When she became Miss, she clung TO Csstoris.
whsn she had Children, shs gave thsm CsstoriA
The sun., 1891-04-02
Park A. G. Reception.

The club Of the Park Athletic Club at as Mas.
douRal street were handsomely decorated with nags
and bunting last night when the annual reception aud
rendered the lady friends the mem
Gsra was held large number Of ladies were present
Vocal and ustrum entail music, boxing by member. of
the club entertained and amused the guests after
which the floor cleared aud dancing followed.
The sun., 1891-04-02

WARRINGTON. April 1.-The President to-day
appointed George Bingham to be appraiser OF
merchandise In the district Of Buffalo Creek.
New York. and latham G. Haggett to be col.
lector OF customs for the district of Dunkirk.
n. Y, vico John Madigan removed.
The sun., 1891-04-02

Sse sas 'a:ss ssF' {. sSsfs HI n .sdfss.
Ti,n, -AAl.n Adsms has better ,, ,suited them in
To.nies. %'ll Ss .e,sd and .ofif,; fhs;
Ss cose 81 sss w s:S b 0P Ss
opera IIoS.s \ fSs County Fair Ia. s% been
Molasse: and, his never. Victorious equine
tiny wsteria she sSnsht ana I The e0Sss asnsrs sn2
ipn-all have been shifted to Harlem. whore
shmsa a%s'Sy Ss down sss' ess .s.. 4 a:s
years.
Fanny Davenport and Clara Morris, the two
representative and best liked American
'sa,. cSsny city stages tHi: week The,
si IN whis ~ seer IL ~ Hsr
lem. Miss Davenport has placed upon the
natrs and thsfs has been eraiiivins Il svidepcs
ner ssIf Is not for she
Of asT Sn i
@ than th Which wa;
it9ba. made The earlier pToductIon notable
VIII ali the energy aud physical a%sss iorss
rortaniiy changed. Miss Morris % is at az the The
ShsS FSsss
few yHesns this weeE bH, that s not
heroine with distinct success She did not lp- no.
same role OF Modieska. nor even that OF Ada
Rehan; but her performances was finished,
@ss SS1l. % psD eHd effective Tonight
Tho Actors Fund bensnt at Pslqe.s this
G t sdSsSsS dsS:s dsSss
sssi sssi Il a psy ana n: %$.s $sd.Sn T
There viii be, other volunteers Issidss. and
!hi so sSs Z. hs hspsS
deserving charity. " ' A''''N ="
Roster &, Bials newest burlesaue 1. moro
harmful In name than n makeup. It :s called
asorS s n1snn. mich Il
sss s.Ss r. esrdeR snd
Jennie joyce. who is q really clever performer
II faI RlsoSs one Pauline MARI
somswhst aSdasiops si5is 70 All p. The tray.
and 1t has no actual merit. aside from it's con.
venience as framework for singing and
dancing.
There was o dsbutante In the cast Of Daudets
"Betrothsd"& "a at the Garden Theatre on Mon
that this was her first appe ancs. and she was
not conspieuopsly placed S;t in the cast but she
nnd there was nothing in her manner 10 indi:
sSss sss "t Shn as
widely known in social circles. Miss Miller
sWass eeo % scSoo She viii have expeIi
ence Of real value in this company.
.Philadelphia has added . theatre to it's
already imposing list on Monaay night & the
The Dead Heart as the christenins, play.
& Tss B. % and
trusssa McTcfsr SOW was openea 'ns amid
he place Of The ,heatre that was burned last last
year. A stock company. to which Lattn, Tom
MacdonouRh. and other theatrical people sub
e 1 the
full value for its money by demanding Rspeeches
dor" M ia Berlin proves H that sardou does % not
for the sake Of advertisement. DR.. Blumen-
The audience in tho name Of the author. Who. no
form .nee of his work at Berlin" an assertion
h Se
thank the Berlin nublio in my name for the
ssppsd his sgy whe as resaras he
interest which he says took In the production
Of Thermidor' at Berlin. It consisted IN my
striving to hinder the performance OF my piece
through % the diplomatic % & channei." iH" A'AA' '''n
The sun., 1891-04-02
ONE ENJOYS

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of Its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellentqualities commend it
to all and have made it tho most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to tryit. Do not accept any
substitute. -
CALIFORNIA RIO syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW york, n. r.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-03

The largest and most won
spring of fresh water in the worlI
the Gulf coast of Florida, in He'd
county. The Wekowechee Ri
stream large enough to float al
steamer, is made entirely of
spouted from this gigantic natural
which is 80 feet in diameter and
70 or 80 feet deep. Chemists will
analysed the water say that thenl
a trace of organic matter in its y
sition, and that it is the most ~
fresh OF any spring in Anne ~.
dime tossed into the spring can
lying on the bottom as pla4V
could in a glass of common wt
The steamer which makes rdS
curslon trips up and down
wechee is often tloated into t
OF the spring, but cannot bel
stay in the center, as the foD8!
rising water forces it to the s. 4,
basin. 2phe spring and 2, cd &
land adjoining 6eisxFhS IN
capitalists. st. Louis RepJz 4.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-03

4 foaa 81 singer, as we were saying yes
terday. She Is pubic character Of
some kind, and has had adventures be-
fore this. She took p great fancy to
him. 50 ne says, and believe him. But
( il seems to have been somewhat as you
suggested; she liked him too wen to
let HIN nave his way. She wouldn't
risk . disilluhionlnent; perhaps her
heart had never been touched before.
She would not marry him, either;
5ser that matter, / suppose the one
thing Is about the same to her as
the other. But she did an odd thing
she offered TO suspend her career, what
ever II is, and be with him as long as
he wished. And she appears to have
given up some important pecuniary adj
vantage TO do SO. He accepted her offor,
thinking no doubt that she would capt.
Mate n due time, in the meanwhile
taking care that she should lose nothing
in the way Of money. He represented
himself to her as inexhaustibly wealthy,
and she took him at his word. But the
fact is, after he had spent hundred
thousand or SO, and ruined his father
and sister, as he tells me, there was no.
more left. He was ashamed to confess
this to her, and it is only within the last
few days, when he bad got down to his
last Fifty pound note. that she found it
out"
"And now she means to shake hints
that itr' said Bellingham.
"Well, apparently not. She seems to
have plenty Of money herself, and she
has made him proposition which does
her credit. She has proposed to marry
him and pay back the money that he
has spent on her. have begun to fall
in love with her myself! And ] may do
it if she'll have me; for Mr.. Edwardes'
pride, as he calls it, would not allow
him to accept her proposal, and hence
his misery, which at one time last
night assumed quite q suicidal complex
ion, but demonstrated with him, and he
felt little better this morning"
While they were sitting there the
door was suddenly opened, and in came
young Mr.. Edwardes himself in state of
great excitement. He had a newspaper
in his hand.
s. "Did you know what was in this pa
p&' demanded he, striding up to Hell
wis5A
what one generally finds in New
York Sun paper two weeks old" re-
turned HcGwiss, tipping back his hat
and looking mp at him. ''This is Mr..
Bellingham, Mr.. Edwardes."
The latter loekeo1at the architect, and
seemed TO hesitate whenher OF not to pro-
coed, but the emotion by which he was
possessed was too much for him., he went
on. st says here" he exclaimedeaold-
ing the paper toward Helwise, with his
finger on the paragraph, "that-Aere,
read it yourself!"
Helwise took the paper and READ:
''Mlle. Mariana, the great Russian priIA pa
donna, who has endeared herself to all
New Workers. during the past season by
her charming behavior as well as by hex
unrivaled musical powers, will next
month bring to a close the most success"|
full engagement ever known in this city.
Mile. Mariana has lately been in delicate
health. 10 those of thousaI dis Of her
friends and admirers we add our own
cordial hopes that she may return to us
next spring with renewed strength and
energy Meanwhile we shall not loci
-. 4 49,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-03
Shutdown Doctors.

Zone has to go no farther ~
Washington" remarked n womb
Gently, ito come upon somethiEt
accustomed. I was curious vi
heard shutdown doctor menM
during a visit there last month 8.
found out what lie was. Yomi e
sicians It seems frequently add al
income of their first months OF prat
by service in some ono of the
partnents. During the day they
clerks, but after o'clock, at sundo
they become physicians; hence tho
ignation. Her Point of View in
York Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-03

showed that she was suffering quite rs
much as Bellingham could be supposed
to be. Jocelyn's acuteness was not of a
fine enough order to enable him to hit
upon the real explanation. But the cpl
sode also admonished him that it was
full time he himself took leading and a
winning hand in the game.
Accordingly Jocelyn insensibly began
to draw nearer to the object of his at
,tentions. EIo talked to her great deal
labout her profession, about the preroga-
tives of genius, and tie peculiar priv.
Neges permitted TO the artistic and es.
pecially TO the musical temperament.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-03

intoiefant eyes dls expression 1T the
present ps1nert .e.e troubled and
gloomy He frequently looked on tns
ground and struck the pebbles from his
path with a stick He would speak o
few sentences at a time, energehcnlly
and rapidly; then relapse into q moody
silence, responding By shake Of tho
head q other bries gesture to tho dis-
c0toAe Of his companion.
The latter was woman whose aspect
az the distinction be perplissible) was
younger than her looks Her face and
figure were youthful, but her bearing
and gestures were mature. Her features
we're Of clear paleness, regular IN OUT
line and OF remarkable beauty. Some
thing III her aspect enchanted Belling-
hams regard she did not resemble any
woman he had seen. and yet she remind
ed him in soino intangible. elusive way
Of woman whom he wished to forget.
She was different---different at every
points. and yet If he turned away and
glanced at her from the corner of his
eye there was an indescribable likeness.
Was it the way she had Of slowly lifting
her chin? Was It the slope of her shorl,
ders5 Was it in the way the soft hair
grew on the nape Of her white neck?
Was it in the smile that lighted her eyes
before it touched her lipss Il was all %
these things--it was none Of theml After
a minute Bellingham forcibly dismissed
tie question from bis mind. OF what
earthly consequence was 1t?
Here were a good looking woman ind
an enaIpored young man, common
sight enopgh. They seemed to bein love
with each other, as Helwise had said;
but while the gentleman had evidently
lost his head the lady was entirely self
possessed. She seemed to be amused
snperft;sr ut some extravaganza or
J,.nGHl stnnQlpanion, but there
a k 4 len Madness or anxiety
3 when her face was at rest.
kair Of trying to make him
ep or I comprehend some
thinlg which he refdSs9d to do or under
stand. AS they passed ershe young man
glanced for moment toward Hea tWise
and nodded recognitiCn. The LADY ~
not turn, nor evince consciousness Of tn
OF any third party. They
slowly tIaversed the length Of the ter
race and disappeared through the gate
way ut the farther end.
..She knows how to Dress" remarked
Bellinghan.
"And how to walk" added Helwise.
sShe must have learned that on the
stage"
s'An actress, then, you think?'
Eyes; or an opera singer, Perhaps
Well, what do you think is the matter"
t'He hasn't money enough, maybe"
said Bellingham; "or perhaps she likes
him too well to marry him. A woman
like that knows that an ounce of imagi-
nation is worth pound Of reality
both to her and to him!n
"You have studied women since |
knew you last" remarked Helwise with,
a smile.
N's.If | have" replied Geoffrey, 'they
have only taught me to disbelieve the
little I lever thought knew. Come, let
us be moving
That night Bellingham dreamt vivid
ly of Mile. Mariana, and his dream
awakened him before dawn in great dis
tress Of mind He imagined that he
was walking across the Brooklyn bridge,
whje', on this occasion extended from
risam1re - the opera house kE7 III
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-03

.s0nally acquainted with
- MARINA, and have heard her sing
in New York this season a score of
times"
"You heard an impostor, thenr' re-
turned the other angrily. 81 know what
I'm talking about. Good Godl don't |
know who the Mariana is?'
keep your coat on, young man." said
Helwise with a quiet laugh. Possibly
you are mistaken instead of Mr.. Boiling
ham"
swell, / beg your pardon, gentlemen"
said Edwardes, putting restraint on
himself and speaking in an agitated
voice. eff you only knew you would
pardon me. But look here, sir - Mr..
Bellingham-Ill tell you. l met Mile.
Marana in Moscow last summer. She
well, the truth is, she's the lady who is
here with inc now. She had an engage
mont with a fellow named lingo to sing
this season in New York for four thou
sand dollars night, and--she gave it
up because l asked her. guess there
isn't more than one Mariana in this
worldl There's only one woman alive
that's INV owns S asts WV near ner, LIANT an9
and 'disa,ooa1 tr G.,, lu4i1eu
smile ~ ;s - ,,ro,,o,,t et H. -
tears forcad +bamsai.,no ~ ttot .Ia Vnoi,
pentIsman,s avas all 10 ao+ IL 5o you
b;d M r. oySs' ,s,st1 o ga u0Wp anu
tbinl, bo a,.iad ' a la - anu now, 70
and naltinoS - anJ g.. 0;,'i ing up s'saln
.hir,l, ns4ns :. IN "nu Lto Ia Inc rooui' 70
sconndral In;ao stn,9Ia 1ono loi n'e, Vila'
,,ostar ~ us snou .iI,tiP up an an
I tssoi y 'aH9 hel p1acet oy ueorge, IN
p.inS niin opooK II I'VE another fort
hlghtE
'iYou are making @ singular accuse.
ton, Mr.. Fdwardes." said Bellinpbam
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-03
Chill Has One Armed vessel.

The only armed vessel Chill
built since the war with Peru is 1
Captain Pratt, q finc second class arm
clad of $500 tons displacement,
feet long, 60 % feet beam and 2ll
feet draught. The battery is d
10 1-2 inch breech loading rifles 0
eight AZ inch rapid Gre guns.
water line belt is twelve inches til
nmidships. The estimated speed
nineteen knots. New York Herald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-03

Consider the immense number of dc
vorces and scandals that were coming to
light in all degrees Of the social scale;
what were they but the blind and in
articulate protest of the individual
against the selfish injustice of the ma
jority? What was the remedy for these
abuses? Did it not lie in the hands of the
superior persons in the world-of those
who could see through the show of
things, who were clear headed, and pos.
sesS'd the courage IF their convictions?
Let them lead the way. Doubtless they
would be pursued by the sneers and
ISLANDERS Of fools and bigots; but fools
and bigots had ever been the foes of
progress and enlightenment. We who
take the broader and profounder views
can afford to disregard their clamor.
We said Jocelyn, taking the prima dom
mas hand in his, and stroking it gently}
can set them the example of courage
and independence, which will sooner or
later be followed. 1t is not merely our
privilege, but our duty, and it would be
base for us to shrink from it.
The prima donna withdrew her hand
as nnobtrusively as she could, and asked
her mentor what objection there was to
marriage If people loved each other?
He replied that if they loved each
other what was the use of marriage?
She rejoinc | that for two persons to
love each other was for them to feel that
they must belong to each other forever,
and that marriage was simply their open
declaration before God and man of the
existence of this feeling in their hearts.
To make such Il declaration was, she
conceived, a natural and inevitable i'm
pulse, and it was natural and expedient
that it should be made according to GER
tain forms, the gradual outcome of ira
dition and custom. Therefore she
thought marriage was not so much an
injustice of society to the individual. as,
a demand made by the individual that
society be the witness and voucher of
his covenant.
But Jocelyn hereupon pointed out that
a covenant always implied a binding
promise, involving penalties if it were
broken; that this again implied distrust
in the power of pure love to hold its own,
and that any outside pressure brought to
bear upon passion essentially SO free as
love must tend to promote the very re-
action and revolt which it professed to
guard against. She made answer that
The covenant of marriage was not a
bondage, and had not that effect upon
the parties to it, but that to make ones
happiness known to others endowed it
With a reality and substance which were
Else wanting to it, That every person {
,ne met tacitly or explicitly confirmed
I, reechoed it and assured it, and that
he wAdded state would consequently !
ose klf its delight and security if it ex-
sted for example, between two persons {
m ksert island, debarred from ever
On hunicating the fact of their mutual /
e pm to others,
J9NS, here changed his ground, the {
lett aazGA his meaning, and put it
4 4 3, + pr whether a large payZ {
~ :[II@ aOpa xvera NOT nofoki. I
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-03
A Unique Defense.

In a case some years ago VS.
viving relatives claimed $4,000
loss of a mans life occasionedN
runaway horse of the defendant
lowing defenses were put in: Fil
horse was a kind horse, and VI IS
have run away had he not bed "a
ened, SO the party who Tighten,
horse was to blame. Second-Eye,
the horse started some person di
the horse from his course, withoUt
the defendant would not haYs
knocked down, SO the party WI
diverted the horse was to +
Third-The defepS ~
time to get ont x
himself to hlad i I.
PENDANT w K :, Z. 3 z
loss, but rather q benefit to ms :
In this case the jury gave the 81
verdict OF $500. This result s.
tanned by putting down the amour
juror Was willing to give and diyid
by twelve,-Interview in New Yorl
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-03
killed With mIntary reohaIcSI,,,o,

Captain ,at the maneuyers)-Wl
are you roasting therei A goosea
Volunteer Gnaking his rsporD II
goose was during a skirmish felled1
the ground by a thrust of the bayou
whereupon it was punished for 81
tempted fight before the enemy bys
ing stripped of its uniform; In ~, q
parlanee plucked. Afterward Z
ever it stood with exemplary 100
the baptism of fire, and Is m IS
to be buried with military
Exchange.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-03

been mistaken in each other. Upon his
maintaining that every institution must
be judged by its practical application,
she rejoined that if there were no such
thing as love, there was an end to all
argument about it.
He said that love did unquestionably
exist, and that it was the strongest and
most enduring passion Of the human
heart, but that it by no means followed
that we could always love the same per-
son with equal fervor. Life was
growth, and love, which was the essence
of life, must therefore be subject to
growth likewise. AS we developed, us
nl1r, Ininls mud cnnnniticr nrnnndnd ,,.o
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-03

4 4 : s,sae q rest even
ground for~i6ing so.
events packed his
sge on the Arizona
World, and betook
ht, abandoned, lovely
g southern coast Of Ire
loveliest, least known
sd retreats in Europe.
nous houses were over
green moss, the steep
Eets were made beautiful
lns of grass. The warm
hit thither by the Gulf
8 fto December and january
.piality of an English spring.
nksDitants were a far de-
sOf fishermen, gill bearing
earlk complexions and vigorous
81 traces Of their handsome Span
ftry.
gun, in addition to a most en-
hndlady and a couple of ex-
pretty daughters, Bellinghan'
eFed to his agreeable surprise an
h artist, Helwise by name,
Mad known years ago in New
Ibis lonely man of genius was,
I I'd, il the habit Of spending the
lseEelGnsa transferring to can
kk of color and
every turn.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-03


Yhst as he was on the point Of reach
W her, however, the plank CD which he
STOOD gave way, and at the same mo-
ment she whom he had meant to save
tottered and fell. He closed his eyes for
an instant; then he felt his arm seized
by some one from behind. and, looking
ropnd, he found h1mself standing on the
| stage Of the opera house, with Mariana
herself before him in the costume of
Marguerite, with bunch of daisies in
her giydle. He heard the applause of
the audience, like the roar of the sea,
and perceived that the performance was
going forward, and that he. instead of be-
ing properly attired, was in his every day
dress. 1t came across his mind also that
the figure he had mistaken for Mariana
was Mephistopheles, disguised to mis-
lead him. He looked at Marguerite; her
face was deathly pale. She said below
her breath, you did not believe in me;
do you know who Her voice died
away, the lights were suddenly extin-
guished, and in the silence and darkness
Bellingham awoke.
Too much disturbed to sleep again
for the dream grotesquely extravagant
though it was, had seemed absolutely
real to hi1n-he got up, lit a pipe, and
sat smoking at his window watching
the dawn slowly illuminate the eastern
sky. W.
lie took an early breakfast and went
for solitary walk along the coast, and
from the summit of q lofty headland
saw n great ocean steamer pass west
ward through the gray sea. She was
bound for New York. As he watched
F,r diminish and vanish in the distance.
Till only faint plume Of smoke remain
ed ON the far horizon, for the first time
since his journey began he was conscious
Of an urgentlonging to return--to return
az once. The unfinished question in his
pa Kept ringing in his ears, it assum-
VI momentoRs Importance; he must |
Nv what it Meant Ho laughed at his
X absurdiW, but the longing remain
|&S At last he returned to the inn.
Ne found Helwise painting in the
m he used as studio; he was in his
lrt sleeves, slippers down at the heel
gere on his feet, and he wore an old
&raw hat to shade his eyes from the
lie was whistling softly to him
sp'. ara wonitfll turn his head ON one
.s re nutting touAsb on the canvas.
i = B sn.an hear any Roise last night"
R.x they had chatted for
e,xAat va. it,s
. IT, - IN 4 = - |