davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28

81 Cecilis ~ No. Z have arranged 10
givs bail ThsnSsgiviug night a.
Sweets hotel The project l. looked
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28

Buy Duiisms Great German Is cent
Cough Cure Al d. c. Seminars
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28

Buy Dullsm'. Great German IS cent
Liver Pills, forty IN each package, at
kcrlhuers
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28

kss vy-ovs soo-zgre sTrur Nss Ter rs>t
fef eAisfFss feeltffs IL soofhs ~ rkiit
seff-rs TIE suns. sfsss a psfr. csr~s vtss
sehe, sHd - tke esst Tensds for siarrke~e
1~ssty-tts eeats eotze
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28

Buy Duilsm's Great Gernasn Is cent
Liver Pills, forty in each package, At
kcfihner's
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28

Buy Dullsm's Great G-rmsn is cent
Liver Pills. forty N each package, At
tcrlbner's
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28
FINECL0TnINC

Ready 10 wear, equal
70 the best custom
made. You should be
our customer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
for Sale OF % get-8ruohlyn.

Two LET-Store and dwelling. Myrtle av.. near City
i Han; low rent to good tenant. III STlS u ROBBINS,
heal Estate Agency. ~ Court Ct, Brooklyn.
Two ~LKI-Nswly finished store, COL Warrington av.
II brooklyn; nrstciAss business location; rent low 10
good tenant Inquire Of owner on premises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
Afal estate at'auted.

WASTkD-Ful particulars OF any property you may
W have for sale. exchange. or TO rent.
Special; Want a large or small parcel on 9th Nv. be-
low AID ST., for u quick bu, or,
BOiGSTEDE a RI.EShE. brokers aud managers Of
estates. 2oI-2Oy East oath st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
FURNISHED Aousts 60 3rt.

FULLY FURNISHED BOARDING HOUSE, y rooms;
i 35th St. between 9Th and sth avs; 81, 2UD yearly.
Address u. box I2U. sun uptown office. j. 2J5 B'way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
Before the Advance.

Adeposit OF 10 per cent. paid Monday. will secure
any lot on our map. Tuesday you can go with us and
view the property. II the irst selection docs not suit
you we will willingly change 1t. The balance can be
paid in easy instalim snts. or we will give n liberal dis.
count for cash. Our ONCE will he open Monday ut A.
NJ. aud those who come rrst will have the choice Of the
best locations. II at a distance or unable to call at our
office. send check or registered letter. and we will use
extraordinary care 10 selecting you a lot that cannot fall
to give satisfaction. DON'T EDRGET, NOW. Monday.
before the advance in prices. Letters bearing Mondays
postmark viii be in time. Excursion Tuesday ind Fri.
dxy from our Office ut . +, NJ, sharp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
FURNISHED aIousts o. g,et-Guuntry.

A let. furnished. at Tarkhil. Yonkers;
"A. Northern Railroad from both ST.; ro0my, hand.
.omsly furnished. alryeSr house; very convenient TO
rent 500 per month for winter. or win rent longer.
OWNER.
~ Cedar st. room 80. hours until q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
atufnrnistfl houses to Ist.

4 slslS LEXINGTON Ar.-To let. unfurnished, very
l,.)OO stylish little house. decorated; up starr
Tenned family: plenty OF room; rent. 81. 800: 8 years
lease at less: keys with janitor, ldi East s9th IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
asal estate tor sale-Statea gslauA

Ebh a,dnnI pnRki LIa'Ii on !, J.; Sss' aud chssIs;4
l.. v,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
Chearest and Best PROPERTY IN Br.oklyp.

Right on the edge OF tho Eastern District. Lots from
SlTJ up; instailmtnts; street cars pass the property,
send Tor maps and particulars to w = EELE.s
htkOS., Broadway and Putnam av. Brooklyn.
Al T.. FRONT. Brick.
"A fileH dwellings. q large rooms: range. tubs. bath.
cabinet mantris: three blocks from el-N at-t: So. 100.
only $500 cash; worth $500. but must be sold.
kutEtsr Ws.EIL.AN.
Atlantic and Van SirEIrn ava
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
r WITH 2 ROOMS.

modern improvements: lot c5Sl0O: fruits, flowers.
shrubDery; large courtyard containing two reclining
seats underneath u mon. ter cntrry tree: the distance
10 two lines III surface CARS aud elevated railroad
l2b feet; the 10! Alone wiIl bring ut pubic sale So 900.
while the house. with II rooms and All improvements,
could not he replaced Tor less than $500 to SIS. tO);
will he disposed OF Tor $4,000. Property IL free ana cl ar.
Terns very easy. Thu.e who desire quiet retirement
IN n pleasant reighb0rho0i address FOR four weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
Iwcllina ABUSES at'auted.

WANTED TO LEASE, on low rental. house. with
q. and y.nt.r.. iOAG. care barber Asphalt Paving
CO..3lh Madison av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
for Sale OF % Iet-gew Aerssy.

IL ACkENSACk, n. J,-E!ght. room houses; every I'm.
IL proy.msnt. $50 Canal St, NY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11
BRIGHT BITS.

AN APPARENT ExTRAvAaANoE.-"What use
is that big wooden shovel you sent home to-day,
John?"
Snow use, darling "-PhiIddelphid Record
A DITFERzSoE-"How old is your SOM" asked
the stranger of the farmer.
when ne pays his Tax he's under 20 but
when he buys whisky for me he Is 2S."-Boston
Post
On HORSE CAR.-"How are you getting
alonRf" asked the conductor.
Il am doing driving business" replied the
man who handles the lines. Detroit Free
Press
RICHLY REPATD.-"1f BIlus has owed you thai
money so long why don't you collect itf'
20 I'm getting my moneys worth watching
Billus pretend he's forgotten it when we meet"
Chicago Aetos Record.
"Do You believe In the saying that when
ever there is trouble you must seek the
woman?"
Il should say so. We nave had nine new
servant girls in the last two months. "-Wdsh-
tngton Star.
MISS MArERNAL--I am sorry you fare going
back 10 Germany. Had not better get another
music teacher for my daughters"
Prof Won Note-Id ees nod necessary. She
know enough museek TO get married on.-Aet0
York Weekly.
CONCLUSIVE -She-Do you think the profess
sor is really in love with herr
He-Well, rather! He gets carried by his own
station on the elevated every day, and bushes
Christmas LGfe
WuLIE's MAMMA am glad to see you read
ing your Sunday school lesson for once in your
life, Willie, without being told to do it.
Willie (absorbed in the good book)-Qoshl !
Wouldn't old Goliath have been bully Teller to
play center in foot ball game.-ChtcG0O TTi-
Dune.
is THAT your daughter at the piano in the
music ROOM
YES" replied the mother, proudly.
she's playing forte, isn't she?"
mo, only one You see, that's Wagner music
and l must say 1t always sounds like forty to
me, too."- Washington Star.
CRUMMER-Old Hardhead has given up the
Calvinistic faith and has left the church alto
gether.
Gillieland-Why?
Crummer-Because the election didn't go as
he expected it would. He cannot believe that
the Lord foreordained it.-Puck.
NEEDED CHAEGE-'The old fellows altered
his will, they say"
30, yes. They discovered that the legatee
was trying to kill him and the doctor advised
d change of heir. DETROIT Tribune.
"DoN'T you think, Mr.. Brightside that lying
is the ugliest of ali vicesf"
well. l can't say think it is the prettiest;
but at least it is the best thing we have discov-
cred yet when We don't want to tell the truth. >"
Hdrper's BazdT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11
The story of a Flea.

''There!" exclaimed Grimsby, there's that
pesky flea now that's been biting me-" And
wetting his finger. in another instant he would
have captured and killed the nimole little insect
But ere Grimsby could accomplish his murder.
Gus purpose, says the Boston Transcript, Fogg
seized him by the hand, exclaiming: what are
you thinking of, manH For heavens sake, don't
kill him; don't kill himl" Don't kill him :"
echoed Grimsby, interrogatively. land why not.
pray? Do you want the varmint to finish me
completely" NO." replied Fogg; 81 know it
isn't pleasant to be bitten by flea. but owe
my life, perhaps, to a flea, and how do know
but this is the very flea that my preserver!''
We'll, at any rate that flea has preserved mis-
own life" said GrimsbY, "for the present at all
events. So let's hear how your life was
saved. 1t was one day this very sum-
, mer. sal sata FogS, ~. was taking a
denly it came on to rain. Looking about for
shelter, my Eyes fell upon a barn with the door
wide open, perhaps half a mile away l started
on run for the barn and reached it Just as the
rain came down in torrents. l had one foot on
the barn floor and was Just about to enter when
great dog, with garing eyeballs and red
tongue rushed toward me with an awful
growl. could feel his hot breath in my face
In another instant his cruel teeth would have
been IN my throat | could actually feel his
slobber on my neck. But in the nick OF time he
turned wrathfully TO bite his own flank. saw
the whole thing as by inspiration. A flea had
distracted his attention from the business in
hand. l always was quick at resources. When
the dog went for the flea stepped back, shut
the door 60 with crash and was saved.
was saved by that flea, and, as said before, the
flea which you would have slain NAV be the
identical insect TO whom owe everything :"
Grimsby said nothing for the space of two min
utes. Then he looked at Fogg in an admiring
FogR, it would have been too bad for the world
to lose such beautiful liar as you are."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11
PERSONAL.

NJ. GoUNoD declares that his finest inspira-
tions come while he ia having quiet game OF
cards
QUEEN VICTORIA has her gloves made to order.
but her example is not generally followed by
English women of fashion,
In HONOR OF the brave sailor Casabianca and
and his worthy son their name has been
bestowed on a French torpedo boat.
FoUR ex.presidents OF Venezuela are now liv-
ing In Paris in exile-Gen. Guzman Blanco, DR..
Palacio, DR.. Pulido and Gen. Urdaneta.
HARRY DENNY Of Des Moines, Ia, and Miss
Ruth Weaver, daughter OF Gen. James B.
Weaver, late pre- Idential candidate, were mar
ried at Des Moines Thursday evening.
sIoNoRINA CHRALE, a dancer now perform
ing in London. is described by the Pail NAL
Gazette as tall, as handsome of countenance
as dancers smile will allow and finely shaped
in the upper stories though her chief appa-
Fstus would not be serviceable TO sculptor
MEDIA, Pa, is the home of four of the largest
families in the United States-that of Samuel
Field, who has % children; Joseph Chandler,
who is the proud father Of rs children; James
Barrett. with record OF l6, and William
Wright, who has is little Wrights to feed.
Bishop LEONARD tells a good story on him
self. He was teaching a Sunday school in
Utah, and asked a little girl if she knew who
y
man. Fearing that she might have an impress
sion that Christ was more human than divine,
Bishop Leonard asked her what kind Of man
he was, and il Christ was anything like himself.
20, no, VI she replied, 'he was good man."
SHORTLY before Sir Arthur Sullivan left Lon
don for the south of Europe to spend the win
ter newspaper interviewer got hold of him
and ELECTED this story about the composition of
The Lost Chord:' One night Sir Arthur was
in the room next to that in which his brother
was dying. He had been watching at the bed
side OF the dying man, and was thoroughly tired
out. Sitting down before an organ that was by
chance in the room, he found the noble words
before him, and he did not rise from his seat
until he had composed the music which thrills
all who have heard it,
ADLAI STEVENSON is said to be never so happy
as when chatting with an appreciative Ken
tuckian of old times and great men in the Blue
Grass commonwe altb says the New York Press.
Few henruckians ever drop into story telling
without getting around to Dick Menefee, who
died IN lo4O at an early age, with the reputa-
Henry Clay feared. To correspondent of the
Kansas City Times Mr. Stevenson told Phil
Lees story of how he twas once compared
TO Menetee. Lee had made his first great
speech to a jury. AS he came out Of the court
house an old man took his hand and said:
Lord, Phil you just remind me exactly of Dick
Menefee." Lee was immensely tickled and in
vlted the old man to take drink. YES, Phil,
could just see Dick Menefee." Another drink
when you come around like that, and riz your
hand ike this. could see Dick Menefee." An
other drink. There's only few pints of
Another drink, and then Phil ventured TO in
quire about the points of difference. well,
PM, IL did seem TO me that you kinder lacked
Dick MeRefee's idees"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11
She Stopped the Train.

"a funny thing happened the other night
down on the Shenandoah Valley railroad" said
one of party Of drummers who made head.
quarters at downtown hotel, says the PhiIa-
delphia inquirer. "a young married couple
came on board at one Of those little West Vir-
ginia townsville typical silk hat and pearl gray
ulstered bride and groom Of a country town
and were given the berth in the sleeper over
mine.
II went to bed early-getting ready for New
York, you know-and was awakened about 1!
O'Clock by rustling and scrambling against
my curtain, a lot of little screams and glimpse
of new shoe soles. and so forth. which informed
me that the new couple were ascending to their
apartment.
II dozed of pretty promptly. the last thing l
remember hearing being the brides voice. as
she cooed: %, isn't everything nice and CON
venient. Jimmy? place TO hang your clothes
and everythingr
''rhe next thing was conscious of was the
train standing at dead still and the conductor
and two or three brakemen storming through
the car wanting to know who rang that bell
I'm plowed if those jays hadn't hung their com
bined wardrobes on the bellrope. OF course the
the weight had pulled the cord, rung the engine
bell and stopped the car.
Explanations and apologies were duly made
and the last thing heard after law and order
were restored was the brides voice. in pout-
ing sef-jusifying tone, saying: I don't see
what they stretch their old clothesline up for if
they don't expect people to hang their clothes
on it, do you jimmy"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11
The Professional spanRer.

The demands OF the times have raised up
in New York a man who believes he will
prove public benefactor, and that he will
fill the proverbial 'long felt want" His
business card appeared in several metropoli-
tan journals last week. He 10 professional
boy-spanker. His speciality is the inccrrigi-
BILE boy, whom we all have seen at his own
home and everywhere else, and whose
antics have spoiled many a days pleasure.
For this young man the professor carries in
his coat tail pocket a well oiled strap, and
after private interview between the boy,
the man and the strap, the boy is better be-
haved. The professor guarantees that, or
money refunded.
The field that Prof. Williamson-for that
is his name-has opened up for himself is
practically unlimited, and If he works it
right and vigorously it may prove fruitful.
The grown-up sister who receives gentle
men callers of evenings may find consider
able for him to do; she undoubtedly would
il her wishes only were to be considered on
certain occasions. The tired and weak lit
tie mother of a young tyrant. Of whom she
is afraid, will find the professor a friend
indeed, il sine can only induce herself to
allow him an opportunity to prove, pro-
fessionally, his friendship. The father who
promises to ''flog you within an inch of
your life, sir, if you do that again." but
who never does IL, will be able, with Will
| iamson's assistance, to keep his promise
without having to take of his own coat
And If the artist Of the strap opens
his books to the public, he will soon find the
demand for his services beyond the capac-
| ity Of his good right arm. The small boys
| who whistle IN the tbeater, shout in peoples
ears at the base ball games, insist on sitting
in the parlor as long as the young man
/ stays. beg for rubbers for ''sling-shot" and
tell tales out Of school would soon all be on
the list for the professors distinguished
| consideration.
| At the possibility of Williamson's enter
| prise being initiated in other cities, let all
bad boys tremble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11
George Gould's Future.

There is good deal Of speculation in
Wall street as to what George Gould's
future will be. He is spoken Of as a very
conservative man, not much inclined to
speculation, but anxious to make a name
for himself in the world of finance. He
understands the affairs Of the vast estate
which his father left, having had the man
sgement of his fathers business for a num-
Der Of years. The estate is believed to be
much larger than the estimate of it made
by the New York newspapers. They placed
the cash value Of it at about S75, OO0, 600 1t
Is now said to be considerably more than
S100,000,000
The estate is left in the hands of trustees.
and the principal of it cannot be used by
the heirs for a number OF years. But the
income from it will be much more than
they will spend even though they should be
extravaganza
George Gould, however, does not need
any part Of the estate that is tied I'D To
enable him to become a prominent figure
in Wall street. He has about 5000 900 OF
his own and his father left him
s5.OOO,000. With $1O,0OO,OOo and his
knowledge of Wall street methods he can.
If he is SO disposed, create something of a
stir in the field of speculation. He is lust
about as old as his father was when the lat
ter became famous in connection with the
Erie railroad.
1t is believed, however. that George
Gould will endeavor to build up a great
fortune by judicious investments rather
than by speculative methods. The course
pursued by the Vanderbilts and Astors is a
much safer one than gambling in stocks or
wrecking railroads.
Nobody expected that Jay Gould would
leave anything to charitable or educational
institutions, and, hence, to the public his
will is not disappointment In life he
cared only for his family and his wealth
and it was but natural that be should leave
his entire estate to his children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISE NENFS.
Mx.rNe-First District Democratic Club.

MEErING-First District Democratic Club.
SPECIAL NOTICES Fifty Dollars Reward for
Dr. Edwards. Henry Rich; Christmas Trees E L.
Mostick: Positively Last Days Of Auction Sale.
Selig; Roofing, Etc, E. G. Pacetti; State and
County Taxes. 1892; Beautiful Homes For Sale,
p A. Warng; Get Our Prices, Mutual Co opera
tive Association; Announcement, Misses Meyer
& Walsh; Do You Want Home, W. K. Wilkin-
son, Real Estate Dealer; Reliability, Falk Cloth
ing Company ;'Sopodene, R. c. Mccall; We Add
Something New Every Day. Barbour 8 Co.; A
Card ]. 81. OByrne; Fancy Groceries, at c. A.
MINISTER'S.
AMUsEMENTs-Lewis Morrison in Faust at
Theater, Dec ID; Annual Ball of Hsupt Lodge
No. IS, 1. 0. o. F.; Second Hop of the NJ. M.
Social Club, Dec. II.
AUCTION SALEs-Furniture, ETC.: Handsome
Furniture: Commissioners Sale, by 1. D. & R
d. LaRoche.
EXAMINE OUR SrocK-Fslk Clothing Com
pany.
A. AND P. SprcEs-The Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company.
THE ENTIRE Stock LATELY OF NJ. BoLEY &
6oN-At Reduced Prices.
SANTA C1AUs-The A. J. Miller Company.
CoRK-FAcED CoLLARs-Savannah Carriage
and Wagon Company.
Ab DhtGhA AZ DhlNANo OOA+D O4O IL AAOt-
rison.
Now FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS - Emil A.
Schwarz.
QUALITY TELLS. QUALITY LEADs-Leopold Ad-
Ter,
CLOTHING. HATS AND GENTS FURNISHINGS
Appel & schaul.
OUR SURPRISE GUIDE-B H. Levy Bro.
GENovRvA MINERAL WATER-Whitehead &
Hunter.
Buy HOUSE AND Lord. W. Brown Real
Estate.
CARBoNIrE-Cornwell & Chapman.
HOLIDAY GooDs-Gardner & Einstein.
PRICES Cur IN HALF-At Eckstein's.
CARPETS, Erc.-D. Hogan.
HOLIDAY PREsENTs-At Gutman's
ALWAYS ON ToP-LaFar.
For CHRIsTMAs-At LaFar's New Store.
NOTE Our LARGE AD.-Appel & Schsul.
He LOOKED AT JoHN-On Top Page Z
Coon News TO Ais. Marks & Co.
HOLIDAY GooDs-Crohan & Dooner.
THKRE ARE OTHER HATTERs, ETc.-Wakefielc
a Lee.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Helu
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11

The county and city elections promise to
be lively ones. There is a good deal OF
work to be done, however, before election
day, the chief part of which consists in put
ting good, reliable and capable men IN NOM
ination. The very best men that can be
obtained should be put in charge of both
the city and the county government. Those
who are seeking the offices for what can be
made out of them, and who care little for
the public interest, should not be counte>
nanced. II the people neglect to look after
their own interests they will have cause to
regret it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11
The Australian Ballot system.
Fronl az PhflndeIphin Press lPep.l

The present is a good time to consider dis
passionately the whole question of methods of
voting. The presidential election of last month
made evident the defects in a large number of
states in which the Australian system has been
adopted. IL Is in force in more or less modified
form In thirty-three states. The complaints
that come from manyof these states and the con.
fusion and uncertainty that still exists in some
that the method has not done all that was
hoped. In three states one presidential eector
OF the minority party Is known to have been
chosen, and in two of these states this unusual
division eau be ascribed to mistakes made in
marking the Australian ballot These states
are Ohio and Oregon. IL is true that in Kansas
also, where there Is no Australian system one
republican elector was chosen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11

There are a good many requests to cut
down trees in different portions Of the city,
some OF which are granted. A request of
this sort should never be granted unless the
evidence is clear that the citys interests
would be served. The committee Of council
that has charge Of this matter should not
make report relative TO the request to fell
any tree until II has informed itself by a
personal inspection whether or not the
request should be granted. The trees are
the charm Of the city, and not one Of them
should be destroyed to crafty one or two
persons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11
FLAvoRING EXTRACTS.
Shameful
Confession

1t is shameful confession to
make that many people are
willing to use adulterated arti-
cles because they are cheaper,
and in doing so often subject
ing themselves to injurious
effects, for it must not be
supposed that those who are
willing, at the cost of repu-
tation and for the purpose of
gain, to impose adulterated
goods upon the public, would
hesitate to use injurious
adulterants.
DR.. Price has an established
reputation for manufacturing
good and pure articles, and
his Delicious Flavoring Ex-
tracts of Vanilla, Lemon, etc.,
are the most perfect made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11

Attorney General Miller has discovered
that great care and skill has been exercised
in forming the sugar and other trusts so as
30 avoid violating the law against trusts. He
does not believe, however, that his efforts
to break up the trusts will fail He tells
the country that he has accumulated a
great deal Of evidence against them which
he is sure will be valuable II he had
another term Of four years he might get
along far enough to find out the exact value
Of his evidence. 1t is certain that it has
cost the government a great deal.