davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
AT 10 CENTS.

80 r,sess French Zephyr Bingham. beautiful styles
sStrn 6ns uuality 80 inches we suitable for any sea-
81 OF the year: would be cheap at 3oc.; while they
last ct lee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
DISEASES OF MEN.

DK. HALLETT, 80 years q specialist. Secret
and private diseases OF men Sore throat and tonGus
diseases red spots blotches. painful sweliinss ab,
sce..es diseased bones sore head and sgr kidney And
yous debility weak back bad dreams shrunten organs,
tmpedments to marriage. loss OF memory lowness OF
spirits, weakness of body and mind; lost manhood and
vlgOr restored
DIR. HALLETT GUARANTEES
Aauick and sure cure. Bear in mind practice makes
perfect Thousands cured yearly You will time.
money. and great SUM- rng by consulting DIG. HAL
Of men The unfortunate the neglected. and partIcn
larry those suffering from bad advice should consult
HR. HALLErT,
1t6 East 10th st, near Sd Ay.
Charges low; best advice free 0: charge hours to o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

Upholstery.
Second nsor. accessible BY elevator.
CHENILLE TABLE C0vERS.
1:s: from e. $50
So ch'niI' Table Cover. si.ss' reduced from
TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS.
T; 4ss s'SS: s,: s ssd fssS ~
81: 81 sT.p'''r, Table Cover. sa''' reduced from
FELT EMBROIDERED ia BILE COVERS.
+! yelt Cove. ess: reduced from 81 20.
SILK PLUSH TABLE COVERS.
EIs:s S:y: s:s:! !:$$s::ss !!::$ :ss
LACE CURTAINS.
Nnss.m Lace Ss r:dus ssn s,S sss
Nottingham Lace Curtains. sl.ss, reduced from
PoRTEEREs.
Ss sn: Fs sIs: reduce: :dSsa from from ::s
RUGS, MATTINGs. AND HAssoCka.
T.. s sssa . ssss of
sCKIMs. SWISS e., AND sILKOLINE9.
1000 yards plain ana colorsd scrims, Sc. per yard.
$500 yards silk cline. plain and iaursd. lie. Per
yard.
oHErosSr.. e q II Hs4 .a1Assn1sAsD
5000 yards figured and stripe crstonnes. 1e,<e psr
yard.
coo yards Canton Flsnn o. all colors Ia per yard
16O yards Table Oiicloths, 1sc. per yard.
SHADES. AWNINGS. AND POLES.
Holland Shaded frinssd, and spring rollsrs sSe.
each.
Polea with wood or brass trimmings. Roc. each
PRINCES. CORDS, AND LOOPS
Fringea marked way down
Cords to match all shades
Loops in all shades AID styles
UPHOLSTERY NOTIONS.
Rrass Curtain Chains loo. per pair.
stair Buttons. Sc. per dozen
Brass Rods Be, and DC. per foot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
PLAIN WRITE AND
FANCY DRESS LAWNS

90 inches wide white Lawn, loo. and 1skc. regular
price 15c. and 1vc.
Plain India Lawns in black and white, &c., 1oc..
113fc.. 10c.. and zoe.
Fancy Dress Lawns in q variety OF eolors and IAt
esrns, lOc.. l0,Sc., and 1 &c
Asron Lawns 40 inches WIDE double bordered. satin
striped. lOh Sc; worth 2oc.
Checked Nainsook different patterns. 6fc.. e>fc..
loc, 1Skc., and 16c.
Hsmstitched Lawn. ~ inches wide. 10c, 46c.,
&c., and 8jc.
MACK Hsm,,,.ehed Lawn, very nne. 3oc Use. and
30.
Ftxured Irtsb Lawns as inches wide in blue black.
and red 1gurss 12hc.} worth 2oc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

THE CoLoRBD LEATHER SHOE Is INDEED CON-
FORT DURING THIS HOT WEATHER IT HAS WON
ITS PLACE BY ITS SUPERIOR TRAITS AS A SUMNER
SHOE. NO BLEACHING Is NECESSARY 1T is NEVER
AFFECTED BY DUST. SAND. OR SALT AIR. NO ONE
SHOULD BE WITHOUT THEM. WHETHER THEY ARE
TO PASS THE TINE IN THE CITY. COUNTRY. OR AT
THR sEASIDR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
ADAMS. e co.
GREAT REDUCTION SALE
SUMMER GOODS,

Several importers and manufacturers approaching the end OF their
season. sold the balance Of their stocks at from 80 l to oo
mar cent less early seasons prices We always ready
to take advantage opportunities for they equally advan
tseeous to our customers to ourselves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
NOTIONS.

1000 dozen Black and Colorsd Folding Japansss
Parchment Fans worth Toe. At Sc. each
rn
STICKS and six ta:.s. worth SOC. TOR Iss. each.
,S dozen n. Open Japanese Fans richly decorated
BOX containing quarter thou,snd best Commercial
Envelopes for 3Sc.
100 sro:s hest Black Writing Ink 2oo Per dozen ss:
Cedar Lead Pencils DC. doseu. ;.,.. ...S.. F,.&.
4 complete a.,ortmsns Bathing o.p~ prices from
Also every variety In Bathing Shoes At very low
.i.eH s sep pair S; Worth Zoe. pair '' ' ~
$50 dozen oil SILK Dress Shields all Sizes worth l6e.
pair for loo. pair
lc:. ps sns" Or 90 dozen pair ''' 'A''' III ~
rs dozen Mexican Grass Hammooks. worth S1.25. for
Sue. each.
100 Lawn Tennis Raeksts. worth 800. for 78s.
50 dozen extra nre Tennis Balls worth soo. At 80.
a large assortment croques Sets. from sse. -
Baseball Bats. &c.. Ice. 1Sc., and csc. each.
10 gross enamelled cluster pansy Lace Pins assorted
eoS5'ns'; usual price AGO. Mondays sale price 80.
for e ss sed and silver plated Studs worth ''' '
sS4
ssa plate Link F'''
100 dozen solid gold Cluster Rim set with moon.
stones pearls garnets and smeralds worth FL 5 for
A0c. each.
iak dozen Rh.as.tsns susslss g. either II gold or
veil worth double.
1T5 dozen rveted steel Buoklss all the --latest i'm
portItions. at S6e.. 8Sc.. and acc. each.
100 dozen Hair Brushes real brstlos. worth $780, for
Ice. each.
Rest quality eisht-ouucs Florida water. worth 49,
for csc bottle.
5000 boxe. extra nns Stationery. ons-qulrs boxes
worth 3pc. now 1Jc.
Fines. quality Toilet Paper. &c. per package
Also in rolls &c. roll
Finest quality imported Bay Rum. Toe. bottle
Fines, two Triple Water. assorted sdors 46c
bottle. worth 3Dc.
1000 dozen all silk Tennis Belts in fancy stripss. all
col0rs. 1Sc. each. worth 3Dc. each.
FOO dozen leather Belts, bodice effects. Csc. each
worth zoe.
each. wSrth Sl.25
400 dozen nlcseLra.ed eoliapsing Drinking Cups in
metal case. 25c each
Same in real aIiiga tor leather n0c.. worth &c.,
| Telescope Travelling Bags. leather trimmed corners
sizes ID to - inches prices from 6Oc. to IL each
rs dozen solid sheepsktn lea!her Travelling Bsys
! ncheS CSC. each. worth $40 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
AT laH CENTS.

100 pieces Lace stripe Zephyr 6lnsham an sEcsllsns
lrsss fabric suitable for seaside Tsa MAY mn PI NJ.
yin ia Add at the above price ~ 1.3c The regular
ice Of the goods has been &c., but must DO solo re-
fntdleHa VI curt. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
WASH DRESS GOODS
AT ~ CENTS.

600 pieces elegant styles In Dress Ginghama nity
inherent patteins and coiors-heiotrope. hgnt, oue
g.; no houseIecper should miss this chance ~
1.Ac.j worth l:|Sc- ....'...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

go ALI-snK RroH oAos oRAu AID
sAT1A ALSO oHANoRABLl AND upu
SILK WITH AND WITHOUT RuyyLI
EMBRACING ALL rHR LBADno oof.
ohs AND ntcLUDMo RLK0AN1 pLAoH
SATIN shooADKD fAAAsoLA SOLD N - an
% LAST WEEK At eAsA RRDuoBD To-. .SS
LYONS CHANoRABL1 ALL.sILK moi
fARAsoIS WITH 1oulINoH RUYyIR
SOLD II % kARLrKR m rH1 sKAsoS
At SASA ROW aBpuoRD 10. H
ALL auK WITH RUJrLA ALSO p1Ai1
COACHING fARAsoIA m TIN noeY
pnsnAaLA ooLoRA RRDuo8D FROM s.s
VIZ COs.ss>-.->,.-.-->>...s..~ .,-. I6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
At 8 CENTS 4 YAnD.

no piecss figured Dress Csnbrics. small medium.
and large figures and polka dots: these are perfectly
nat cOlors and can be recommended for Durability.
WIN DO cleared out at the above price
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
AT ~ CENTS.

mo oieees figured BEDFORD Cord SuitinRs very pretty
psttsrns medium and dark colo ngs the goods would
II ohsap at i2lSc., but will be sold At 1Ec. -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-09
How DO You wear Out shos.f

The nature of a person can be told
by the way he or she wears the soles
of his or her shoes. A sole and heel
that are badly worn on the outsidcs
toward the rear corners indicate very
passionate person, who is generally
enthusiastic and believes in perform
ing his duties very rapidly. Such
persons proceed up the ladder of fame
by jumps, filing the highest positions
of the profession which they follow.
Not working for money, they only
care for glory, which want is never
satisfied. Such men were Alexander
the Great, Grant, Bonaparte and
others.
An even worn sole indicates an even
going person, who climbs up the lad
der of fame very slowly, accumulate
ing a fortune as he climbs. Such men
become our millionaires, but are sell
dom noted for their valorous deeds.
A sole of which the toe end is badly.
worn often indicates crook or other
criminal. A sole worn on the inside
indicates person with very little am
bition. Such a person is contented
W hatever his lot in life may be, and he
cares very little for the outside world.
Toronto Mail.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-09
THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION.
The Progress of Ship-Bullding From the
Earliest Times Up to the Pres
ent to be Shown.

The chronological exhibit at the World'l
Fair will include many curios from the
Charlotte Islands.
Tourist agents in London have con.
tracted to bring large parties to thi:
country next summer to visit the Chi,
cago Worlds Fair.
The progress OF ship-huilding from
earliest times up to the present will bt
shown by very extensive exhibit
which will be made by Laird Bros. the
big English ship building firm at Birken
head. The firms exhibit of like char.
acter at the recent English naval exhi
bition attracted great deal of attention
The United States patent office will
exhibit at the Worlds Fair as complete
collection as possible of the models o
all the important American patented in.
ventions, with view of showing the
great advance in the several arts, which
is due in no small degree to the encour
agement and protection afforded by the
patent system.
Miss Cassatt and Mrs. McMonnies
both American artists now at work in
Paris, have been commissioned by Mrs
Potter Palmer to do the greater part o
the decorating work on the interior oi
the woman's building at the Worlds
Fair. Both women by their work have
won favorable recognition in Paris art
circles.
From California lie to be exhibited at
the Worlds Fair one of the famed huge
redwood trees or sequoid giganteG. The
one selected is 800 feet high and more
than thirty feet in diameter at the base.
A specially constructed train will be nec-
essary to carry the monster across the
continent. 1t is the intention to hollow
the base into booths, in which will be
sold California wines, fruits and curios-
tiles made of polished redwood.
A number of the far famed Kerry COWS
are to be taken from Ireland to Chicago
at the time of the Worlds Fair for the
purpose of presenting to the admiring
gaze of visitors the spectacle of real
Irish milkmaids and buttermakers-
pretty ones, of course-pursuing their
vocation. At the Irish industrial viii
lage, too, which will be one of the inter-
esting features of the fair, will be seen
native Donegal peasant girls spinning
wool in genuine Irish cottages and dye
ing it in the historic potato pot on real
bog peat fire.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-09
Electrical Eels.

These creatures are well known as
among the curiosities of the streams of
tropical South America. A more par
ticular account of them, by an Eng
ish naturalist who had much expert
ence of their nature and habits, will
be of interest.
They are of all sizes, from a foot to
six feet in length, and are frequently
caught on lines which are set for other
fishes. They are sometimes eaten, but
not often, though their flesh is said to
be good.
Horses as well as men, on coming in
contact with them in the water, are
not unfrequently thrown down by the
shock. They are called by the inhab-
itants 'treme- treme." In rainy wealth
er those who fish in these rivers often
receive a shock, which is commune
Gated along the moisture upon the rod
and line, when one of them happens
to seize the hook.
| saw one in state of captivity. 1t
was about six feet long, and was so
tame that it would allow any one to
put his hand upon it, and would even
slide for its whole length through the
fingers. If it was irritated in the
smallest degree, however, by no mat
ter how slight a pinch, it instantly
communicated smartshock. Youths
Companion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-09
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
Yale University About to Add Course
in Psychology to It's Curriculum
and Fix Up Laboratory.

Dickinson College last week graduated
a class OF twenty students.
Switzerland spends on education sum
one-third larger than 1t spends upon its
army.
Edinburgh University 10 one OF the
chief medical Centers In the world. II
was founded in 1852.
The prescribed course OF medical in
slruction in the Mexican National Uni
versity Is seven years.
As now constituted, the Chicago Board
OF Education contains two ladies-Mrs.
Flower and Miss Burt.
The elementary school statistics OF
Hungary are thus reported: In 1892
2,0l5,6l2 children attended school, while
in 1869 only l,l52, ll5.
The Oldest and largest medical school
in America is that Of the University OF
Pennsylvania. IL was founded in l765.
and has graduated 0,4jS men.
More than 400 girls applied for ad-
mission TO the New York Normal College
this year. The results OF the examina-
tions will be announced in few days.
Seventy-seven OF the 106 counties Of
Kansas are represented at the Agricult-
ural College this year. There are also
students from fourteen other States be-
sides Kansas.
Yale University is about to add a
course in Psychology TO its curriculum,
and will fix up laboratory for the pur-
pose OF experimenting upon and meas
uring mental processes.
Chicago is TO have new medical col
lege. 1t will be called the Clinical Col
lege OF Medicine and Specially Hospital.
Ground has been secured, and it is ex-
pected that by next year the institution
will be opened TO receive students.
Thirty years ago there was not school
in sil the Southern States for colored
people, and Of the 1000, 900 slaves set at
liberty only seven and one-half in each
thousand could read. To-day not less
than 2,250,00O colored people in the
Southern States can read.
Naples has a Froebel Institute, man.
aged by Nine. Schwabe and Mile. Baer-
mann. 1t is twenty years in existence,
and began with two children. 1t has
now twenty. nine classes and l 900 pu-
pills. All do not come under the head OF
free students, as MANY are from we'll to-
do families.-Jeuish Messenger.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-09
PURELY PERSONAL.
Mr.. Gladstone the Only Surviving Mem
Der Of the Peel Administration
Jules SImon's Views.

Prof. Swift thinks that his new come
was 100000 years getting here.
Chiei-Justico Fuller has accepted ar
invitation to deliver the annual address
this fall before the Law Academy OF Phil
adelphia.
Senator Blackburn Ia one Of the read
lest OF Congressional speakers. and car
reel off pretty thoughts and smart ideaI
by the hour.
Jay Gould carries In his pure Il 10 cent
piece which he declares was at one time
all that stood between him and n dead
broke condition.
The japanese Minister 10 Washington
wears In his iurban a magnificent opaI
almost as big aa q pigeons egg, set In a
frame OF sparkling diamonds.
Jules Simon, one OF the clearest- headed
statesmen in Europe, thus views the ait.
uation over there peace, barring ac.
cidents. But accidents happen so easily"
NJ. Lavisse, the newly.elected member
OF the French Academy, is a writer on
historical subjects and the first out-and.
out Republican yet raised TO the honor
OF membership in the academy.
Lieutenant Cavendish, nephew OF the
Duke Of Devonshire, will have lovely
bride In Lady Evelyn, the eldest daugh-
ter OF the Marquis OF Lansdowne, TO
whom he will be married on July 20.
The educational exhibit from Wiscon.
sin at the Worlds Fair, it II estimated,
will require 5000 square feet OF space,
aud application for that amount has
been made.
South Dakota will be creditably repre-
sented at the exposition, having now
s22, 900 in sight with which 10 prepare
its exhibit. The money has been raised
by subscription.
81. John Ia still in front OF the Prohi.
bition party, but does not seem to make
AS much progress with II as II he had IL
on a street car which had a habit OF run
ming of the tracks.
Governor Foraker's youngest son has
been christened Arthur st. Clair after
the first Governor OF Ohio. Governor
81. Clair was gallant but bluff old SOL
dier OF the Revolution.
Kate Field believes that the moral and
temperate saloon system advocated by
Rev. DR.. Rainsford would be great i'm
provement upon the hard-drinking bar
trade as now countenanced.
Il. Burd Grubb, American Minister to
Spain, has arranged the American Com
mission TO assist the Spanish Commits.
sion having in charge the Columbian
celebration that is to be held in Spain.
A large space is reserved for American
Messenger Stoddard of the Massachu-
setts State House does not exactly own
the building; but, as he has been in
service in the place for ffty-two years,
he feels that he has an extra claim upon
it. The old gentleman is n years old.
Mr.. Gladstone is the only surviving
OF the Peel administration. lie
served as Under Secretary Of State for
the colonies in 1885. No American states
man now living was in active public life
when Mr.. Gladstone had already taken
a prominent position in affairs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-09
NO. g..
RACE HATRED IN EUROPE.
Feighbors Whose Dislike for Each Other
IL Constantly Manifested.

/ Feighbors Whose Dislike for Each Other
IL Constantly Manifested.
We know OF few circumstances in
modern Europe more dishearteninR
than the depth Of the distaste felt BY
its different races for one another.
Their growth in civilization, which
certainly goes on, though it is very
slow, seems only to deepen their dis
like, which, again, is increased by their
propinquity. These Germans and
Czechs of Bohemia cannot tolerate
each other though they are not only
lntermixed but know that, whatever
happens, they must remain intermixed
10 the end of time.
The Spaniards and Portuguese are
lodged side by side in the same penin-
sula, under circumstances which would
make fusion enormously advantageous
TO both, Spain gaining her natural cap
ital and trading river, and Portugal
gaining the force to keep and to utilize
her colonies. Yet the keenest observers
report that fusion is impossible, because
Spaniards despise Portuguese and Por-
tuguese at once dread and detest Span
iards. The Germans and Slavs in the
east Of Europe can hardly be compelled
TO keep the peace of Europe, while the
German loathing for Dane is as in
tense, and, we may add, as unintelli-
gible, as the loathing of Dutchman
for the Germans. The Italians and the
French, though their frontiers touch,
despise each other heartily, and when,
as in Marseilles, they are forced into
industrial competition, they can hardly
keep from blows.
The Slavs and the Greeks living in
the same Turkish provinces, though
they have the bond of common servi-
tude, confess to repulsion they can
not conquer; and the Poles and the
Germans OF Prussia, subjects of the
same crown and invested with the
same rights, regard one another, age
after age, with the same angry sus-
picion. If the distaste were dying
away, we might say, as so many say
about Ireland, that it was produced by
historic causes only, but we see no evi-
dence that it is dying away.
On the contrary. il appuars to deepen
as the superintendent pressure be-
comes less, until, in free and en-
lightened city like Berlin, there is
positive danger lest, if authority were
paralyzed for a few days, the "edu-
Gated" German population would
spring at the throats of all Hebrews
and bid all Poles depart And all this
while the difference between the races
is often less than the difference be-
tween the families or individuals of
the same race, and is manifested in ac-
ton mainly as difference in tempera-
ment and deals.-London Spectator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-09
No Improvement.

An old lady who witnessed a pro-
duction of "The Merchant of Venice"
many years ago went again recently
10 see the story of Shylock enacted
upon the stage. Upon her return
home she was asked how she liked it.
wall, said she, "Venice seemed to
have been spruced up some since tho
first time saw it, but Shylock' just
the same mean, ordinary thing he was
forty years ago. "-Harper's Magazine
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-03-09
Literary Notes.

An important series of articles on "The
Great Capitals of the World" were begun
in the number of Haper's Weekly, publish
ed March 2nd The first instalment is n
paper on Paris, by Francois Coppee. de-
scribing the home life of the Parisians, the
sights and sounds and suggestive features
of the French capital, familiar enough to
its inhabitants, but full of romatic interest
to strangers. The paper profisely illustra-
ted from drawings by famous French art
lists
An interesting little book in French Rev
olutionary history, by Louise Imogen Gui-
ney, will soon come from the presses of Har-
per & Brothers. 1t is called Monsieur Hen
ri: 4 F5ot-note to French History, and deals
with Henri de La Rochejaquelein, Of the
Army of La Vendee.
In the Festibule Limited, by Brauder Mat
thews, is the subject of the new volume in
the dainty and very popular "Black and
White Series" published by Harper &
Brothers.
Undoubtedly the most successful compila
ton of popular music ever made is the
Franklin Square Song Collection, published
By Harper & Brothers.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-03-09
Why He shared on His Whiskers.

The Rev. 4. De Witt Talmage has at
length cleared upa painful Brooklyn
mystery by telling a reporter why he
shaved off his whiskers. There was a
vague suspicion that DIR. Talmage had
aced from some religious conviction, but
such, he frankly explains, is not the case.
DR.. Talmage shaved off his whiskers
solely in the cause of art. He had an
idea thai he would look better clean
shaven than with whiskers, and that was
the whole secret of the mystery. He also
explained why he grew whiskers origi-
nally. He was SO very thin when young,
he said, that he grew beard in order TO
help him cast a shadow. He at that time
considered it necessary to cast shadow.
DIR. Talmage is not so thin now. He
can cast shadow now without the aid OF
whiskers. SO, having accomplished its
sole purpose in life, the beard had to 80.
DR.. TaImage did not shave to make him.
self look younger. He thinks that such
artifces are in vain and that no one is
deceived.
DR.. Talmage shaves himself every
morning except Sundays. His Sunday
shaving he does on Saturday night. He
has a number of good razors, and he says
that good razor will sharpen itself il
let alone for few days.-Ne,c York Her
aid