davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

soh. vary with erory quarter Tho nicely OF
rAruiA'lon that di-cr inmates INST when the
polu .! tine 'nJI" 'nerses into the yul-
GNi'y ~ the conimVrplaco. tho prophetic
,t,ioh mat Il ';rrnlin"~ !uSt what will be re.
s"ih"'i amid tho cong nincration OF novelties
shs'uS with every season and going t. Join
oln great army ut failures on tho bargain
coit"r before tho s"nsru r.p-es and tho sire
inspiration In selecting from the variety II
,ta,ei!als and mo!es Is lu>t III. particular style
Pest suited - ones iniiyl,lualiiv all these be-
long Ia the sciehr" Of .,ot rrssiIE. To some
SVhen ms knoMl"ds' 'oinr- intuitively. IN
lhr AS regards th"ir rHu rostumin.. To u
Lew the intuition i equally alert and sure for
o'II"r-; aud We call II g"ulNs.
IN al larg' assemble, Of women the Guct
,s.pil'eN sadly a2laren, ta,t. Ia spite OF the
| nno orut .i,nnl ~ ir's-, no Oceans Il ink
""'nhn with tru" lr"-> i",uitiono is a rare
e'"Nlr" N"n know her Wll't ahe appcar, Ly
1r'rf tIa lndc tulr -ulG"tulu. ga eli the nj
~ her 'oi'"r. 1t Was a. Il sgnlt bah thar, n mid
,'r w GORGEOUS c"@tsct.ons of Worth aud Felix.
ip!y came in late and made every OF her
w,'nan s"em tawlry and lady dressed The
so"H sac wore Mas simrle white bspgaiins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

It a narrow black ball trimming. The waist is
OF surah and the Zouave OF the wool. with the
stitching all about the edge. A pretty feature
OF the little frock is the sleeve. which has
Gap with q stitched border fallin. over the
deep pun which comes to the elbow and a
close sleeve below. Another warm and bright
wool dress for winter wear is Of tartan repped
full sleeves. gathered into two pufTs above the
elbow.
Quaint and dainty. indeed. are the old
time silks and velvets made up after the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

A High School for girls in Iceland has been
established The subjects taught include
English literature and Scandinavian lit-ra-
ture and history besides the regular branches
Of study Cookery and tailoring are also
taught. because lcelnndic women have always
to make the men clothes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

The number OF women students at the Paris
Faculties has increased by 100 in the last two
years. At the Faculty OF Medicine there are
1903 Russian women. 3 Houmanian. Greek. !
American. 8 English and IL French stu
dents At the Faculty o! Sciences the French
women students number >. as against IL for
eiEners. and at the Faculty OF Letters there
are 81 French students and ID foreig ners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

Nav Jackson OF New London. Conn. q
student at Smith College. is credited with
learning in one year much Greek usu-
ally requires three years hard study. Her
Greek papers were sent to Yale. and would
have admitted her there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

The senate OF the Sydney University have
appointed Louisa Macdonald. NJ. A.. prin-
ciual Of the new University College for
Women to be public examiner in Greek and
to give a course Of six lectures on Greek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

The colorcd women Of New Orleans have
sent Judge TourG"e "A silk lap robe Of which
the material has been grown. spun. and made
up n nd deliratc.~ embroidered by the women.
AS II token Of their gratitude for Judge Tour-
gee Efforts on chalf of their race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

DR.. CLANCY. President Of Bates College. illus
trates the progress Of co-education BY telling
the story Of how a man in 20 on being asked
how many students were attending the col
lege. answered: "Forty-three etuien and a
niger and a woman" and ndds. Now there
are forty wome en- in the classes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

man. twenty-five Of the newly discovered
forty-hye stars whose. !spectra consists 81
a large part OF the Annals OF the Observatory
has been prepared under her direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

Kate Marsden. who is coming to this
country to lecture.with Wow to raising means
for founding more lener colonies in Siberia. 10
woman OF most heroic courage and zeal. who
has taken upon herself a work which would
be loathsoms and impossible to any one not
inspired with a sublime passion for self.sa cri-
es hIhromgh aono niles ;a, ot swampyahnd I'M
forests and districts where one false stop
might mean death. over the snow wastes OF
Siberia. Miss Alarsden has travelled seeking
out the wretched lepers and founding the
thirteen leper colonies she has establ she'd for
the sufferers who previous to her coming we're
without shelter OF any Kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

Marguerite Gombert recently passed the
examination for the doctors degree in
philosophy and letters at Brussels with
marked success. 1t is the first time that u
woman has attained such distinction in Bel
GUM. the first time the faculty OF Brussels has
been called upon to bestow this degree upon u
woman candidate.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-24
NOT QUITE FINISHED.
He Left Before She Completed the L

He Left Before She Completed the Leo
ture.
81 had hoped for different answer,
Mabel" said the young man, with
bitterness and chagrin that he took no
pains to conceal.
81 dare say!' was the hooking re-
joinder of the young woman. You
thought it was only necessary for you
to hold out your hand to me and 1 would
jump at the chance to take it,
81 certainly had no reason to expect
a scornful refusal"
cat any rate you didn't expect it.
You were so confident of your power to
charm that you did not dream l might
object. George Hankinson, your con-
ceit needs a little taking down.
Women are not won by condescending
to honor them with your prefer
ence. You have observed them to
very little purpose if you think they
are all crazy to marry the first man
that comes along and designs to make
them an offer. If this experience shall
be the means of relieving you of some
of your ineffable self-complacency and
pumping into your system little
wholesome sense, and"
Thanks, Miss Winchester" inter-
posed the young man, stiffiy, as he rose
and took his hat, but think don't
care to hear the rest of the lecture"
"As you please, Mr.. Hankinson," she
replied. sit is inartistic to leave Job
unfinished, and I was not quite done
with you, but if man chooses to go
away from barber-shop half shaved
presume it is his privilege. Good-morn-
ing, Mr.. Hankinson. Chicago Trib-
una
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-24
HABITS OF BIRDS.
Mystery Concerning the Migrations of the
Fe2thered Tribe.

myStOry CONCERNING the MigratiOns of the
Feathered Tribe.
Why some birds which could pick up
food among us all the year round should
leave when food is plentiful, while
others with similar ways of life remain
is still mystery. 1t is easily to under
stand that species which prey on fresh
water fish and on frogs should seek
other quarters when the ponds are
frozen and the frogs are buried in the
clay. But it Is not quite so clear why
the swallow and fy-catcher leave re-
gion where there is perpetual summer
and winged food in abundance to. risk
a long journey over sea and land, only
to find a great scarcity of the same kind
of food
And it is equally puzzling that the
seed and fruit eaters who since October
have been fattening among the gardens
OF Algeria and Egypt should suddenly
In March or April be seized with such
an inordinate craving for change of
diet as to come three thousand miles on
the chance of picking up the short COM
mons of an English spring Perhaps it
will be found that migration is natural
to all birds and is greater or less as cir
cumEtances may determine. Every ami
NAL shifts its quarters according to the
plentifulness or scarcity of food. Even
our residents move up and down the
country at different periods of the year,
living in the lowlands in the winter
and in, the uplands in the summer, and
it is well known that all winter there
is continual drifting of the birds from
the continent to our islands, according
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-24

tributions were rapidly transferred to
the substantial leather pocket of the
ragged overcoat. The man seemed to
be getting uneasy. At last the hat was
emptied and returned to its other post
of service on his head. Two men came
hurriedly out of the store in front of
which the beggar had been transacting
business and walked over to the pile of
lumber.
''Get out of there said one to the
cripple. I'VE want to hustle this lum-
Der down into the basement"
And the deformed wretch placed his
hands on the pavement, gave hitch
and scramble, and drew out of a coal
hole pair of excellent legs, terminated
by equally serviceable feet, which had
been resting on the pile of coal under
the sidewalk. Several dollars worth
of the coin of the republic jingled in
his pockets as he entered the double
hinged, back-action doors of the nearest
institution for the amelioration of arid
suffering. And two men began to poke
lumber down that coal hole, which
caused several nearby contributors
who had seen the exit of the object of
their sympathy to feel that if there
were a saw-mill handy their heads
might be made in excellent boards
Chicago Times
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-24
HAVING A TOOTH PULLED.
The Trials of an Unhappy Victim Of Tooth
ache.

The Trials of an Unhappy Victim Of Tooth
ache.
The toothache-that misery to which
all mankind are subjeet-comes upon
you stealthily, by degrees, like north
east rain-storm in the month of Novem-
Der.
Generally you get cold in the first
place, and your head is sore, and
your eyes are full of bells, and your
Jaws are stiff, and your gums begin to
swell and make themselves uDcomfort-
ably prominent, and you feel as If
eve, tooth in your head had started
out an il.1h or so, and as If it would be
a relief H. taIe hammer and drive
them back again.
Very soon the toothache sets IN as II
it meant business. IT grows tiercer ana
fiercer with each sue aeeding moment,
and by the time it has had you in IT'S
merciless grip for two days you can net
cell which particular tooth on ''that
side" aches most. They are all in sym
pathy, and each one seems trying to
Guido the other.
OF course, you have tried scores Of
remedies Hot drops, and cayenne, and
pain killer, and salt and alum, and cat
nip poultices, and camphor, and lauda-
PUN, and oil of cloves, and any number
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-24
Men GOssips.

Talk about women gossips, they are
jewels compared to the male representa-
tives of that order, and am about ready
to confess that the men who gossip out
number the women who engage in that
occupation two to one. That they are
worse can be demonstrated. Men hear
bits of fact relating to business enter
prises and transactions in business and
on these bits, through knowledge of
business methods, they are able to
build stories of fabulous proportions,
and stories, too, which bear the test of
legal examination and cross-examina-
ton. Women gossips, as rule, are
continually contradicting or otherwise
exposing their weakness and in this
way harm few people worse than they
injure tn cmSelves.-N. Y. Press.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-24
AN OPTICAL ILLUSION.
The Peculiar Device of an Enterprisinr
Mendicant.

The Peculiar Device of an Enterprising
Mendicant.
He attracted considerable attention
even in Chicago, where deformities and
beggars are at every turn, for the terri
bic character of his injury. Both legs
had been taken off at the thigh, leaving
hardly trace of even stump. He was
planted on the sidewalk of one of the
busy west side streets a few DAYS ago.
leaning back against pile of lumber
that lay at the edge of the walk With
out this support he must have lost his
balance, for he used no crutches, and it
appeared that his hands were the only
propeling power he could use.
The poor wretch's overeoat was longer
than he was, and the skirts of it were
spread out around him on the walk.
while before him lay his hat, upturned
for aims.
He needed the aid of no verbal appeal.
Everyone noticed him, and almost all
gave of their substance. A gambler
dropped in dollar and felt that he had
earned luck for a week Pretty girls
and their attentive companions reduced
their pocket money. Even an Italian
fruit yender passing dropped dime in
the hat with thought that this was
his Easter Offering. if little late Con-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-24

The above is cut of the instrument used 10y
r. rerril in the examination for Catarrh and
all Nose and Throat diseases. 1t enables the
Doctor to show his patient the condition of tn
affected parts, ana il needing treatment eX-
| planning Its necessity. The doctor will guarin-
| tee cure in every case of Cutarrh he treats
| You can he treated at home instruments and
medicine furnished.
DIR. Terrill has inst returned from Chicago
where he has been taking course in the Post
Graduate School, also a special cou>, in eIcc
tricity, this being tie SCcuId course the
kind the doctor has taken within the last TWO
years. The doctor is the only physician i'll the
southwest who has taken these special courses
in electricity, and is consequently the ony one
familiar with its latest scientific application.
DISEASES OF WOMEN-Dr. Terrill has
made diseases of Women speciality for "a
years, and has all the late instruments. batter
les, electrical appliances. etc. for their sue
cesSful treatment, including Fibrod Tnmors.
decorations. dsplacements, Enirgcmcnis,
Prolapsus, Ulcerations, Ieucorrhea, diseases
of the Ovaries, Painful, Irregular prUfuse
MenstruatioD. tic.
NERVOUS DlSEASES-Dr. TerrilI wishes to
call the attention of those suffering from nerv-
Gus diseases, Paralysis. Nervous Prostratiun.
Seminal Weakness, etc, to the wonderful cur
alive effects to lie derived from electricity
when scientifically applied. and desires To state
that he fully restores lost power and vigor in
either sex, and positively guaI antces cure in
the last mentioned disease.
The Doctor has the four different batteries
used i'll medical trcGtmeht, viz: A p inch four
plate static Batter, also fifty Cell t'abinel
Galvanic and faradic Battery, also the Anglo
or Aneshettic Battery with which the Doctor
will cure Head Ache or any lain lin minutes
free of charge. These batteries are the very
best manufactured.
To young and middle-aged men
a SURE CURE. elects hne Of sw ehrl
ly vice which brings organic weakness, destroy
ing both mind and body, with all the dreaded
ills, permanently cured
SKIN DiSEASES-AlI kinds cured where
others have failed.
HYDOCELE AND VARiC0CILE-A cure i'm
every case. No cutting.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cure d 10y the aid
of electricity.
PILES, FISTULA-And all rectal diseases
cured. No knife, no pain. A cure guaranteed.
URETHAL STRUCTURE quickly and per
manently cured by Electrolyss. No cutting,
no pain. no money until cured.
SYPHILIS-That dreaded disease of man
kind quickly and permanently cured h. the
new treatment without the poisonous drugs
of bygone days.
DIR. TerrilPs SUCCESS is based upon facts.
FiiEt-practical experience. Secoud-Eycrv
case is specially studied, thus starting right
lhird-medicine are prepared in mis- ltbrHiory
exactly to suit each case.
Examination and consnlietation free.
Correspondents will receive prompt atteiI-
ton.
Twenty furnished rooms for the acconInio
dation of patients from distance, in Office
building.
1853 Worth Nam ST. W,chha Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-24
Cinnamon Great shavers.

''The Chinaman perhaps shaves often
or than any other man on EARTH" said
Thomas A. Dunwiddy, of San Francis
co, land with the possible exception of
the American Indian, he really has less
need of it. But it seems to be a fad
among the Mongolians Of San Francis
co, and especially those who are at all
we'll to do, to have their faces manipu-
lated by tonsorial artist nearly every
day. A queer little razor it is they use,
too. 1t is in no respect like our razor,
except in the matter of keenness of its
edge. 1t is wee bit of blade, nicely
curved into q semi-circle. With this
tool the Chinese barber scrapes the al
most hirsuteless face of his customer
and then shaves him around the ears
and down the neck to thev first bone of
the spinal column.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-24
PITA AND POINT.

When boy has to be washed he u
sorry that Columbus ever discovered
America.-Ram's Horn.
Its usually hard for a man who
stretches the truth to get out of the
way of the recoil. Washington Star.
Every man has the impulse to DO
heroic when he is reading of danger
thousands of miles away.-Somerville
Journal.
When boy begins to wash his neck
without being told it is a sign he is
passing into the ordeal of his first love
NATURALIZATION Globe.
There is no middle course for the
average man during housekeeping
time. He must be either a poltroon or
hero.-Washington Star.
Editor Ito professional humorist)-
Your jokes are like the quality of
mercy. aumorist-''In what respect?"
They're strained. IN. Y. Journal.
Assistant - Don't you think
Spacer's work is deteriorating?" Editor
quitting a bundle in an envelope)-"It
is certainly going back. "-Cincinnat
| Commercial-Gazett
Does time fly as fast as it did be-
fore you were married and were merely
engaged?" Does it? One grocery bill
doth tread upon another's heels, so fast
they follow. "-Indianapolis Journal
"A Forbearing Man.-First Boarder
What like about jackson is that he
never talks shop at the table" Second
Boarder--"Well, should hope not. He
is chemist in rendering factory over
in Long Island City."-N. Y. Sun.
When Yet ct Maagde Paatie. -
George-"When did Maiden Lane be-
come headquarters for jewelry?"
Jack-"I give it up, but according to
history it was famous for Dutch spoons
before it was a street."-Jeweler's
Weekly.
Young Husband-''Isn't there some
thing peculiar about the taste of these
onions, my darling?'' Young Wife
(anxiously)-"Oh,I hope not, NV dear
l took such pains with them 1 even
sprinkled them with jockey club before
put them to boil, to take away the
unpleasant odor.'
The Slavery of Marriage Young
Wife Marriage is disappointing in
some things" Girl Friend-"You have
found it SOP" Y. W.-"Yes. Before we
were married John said when became
his wife l should be my own mistress. "
q. F.-"Well, amt you?" Y. w.
(gloomily)-''No; / have a servant
grin. Y. Press.
-.sBrown. do you know why you ara
like Donkey" Like q donkey"
echoed brown, opening wide his eyes.
mo, / don't" do you give it ups
II doa' because your better half is
stubborness ITSELF That's not bad.
Ha, Hal I'll give that to my wife when
get home Mrs. Brown" he asked,
as he Shutdown to supper, do you know
why am so much like donkey9" He
waited a moment, expecting his wife to
| give it up. She looked at him some
what commiseratingly as she answered:
sI suppose because You were born SO. !"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-24
Length of Life.

The average length of life of miners
is 81 years. Machinists are outlived by
printers, the average of the former be-
ing but 81 years, while that of the lat
ter is 50. Musicians live year longer
The lease of life of an editor is Al, and
brokers is As. Clergymen average 81,
lawyers So, public officers sc, farmers
IS, and judges IS. Glass blowers, sa-
loon-keepers, painters, grinders and
weavers do not reach the average of 80,
and the lowest average is shown in the
lives of seamstresses-23 years.-Chi-
cago Times.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-24
Blameless.

Now, Johnny, look at your boots
just covered all over with mud"
faint nay fault, mamma. want
ed to take my shoes and stockin's off,
but Mary wouldn't let me."-Harper's
Young People.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-24

Have you I-I.tts7
a'e yeff II .ou
haven't, wisdom
pad intelligent
arr 'iion s1gress
W to-day. Z
ipEon.ie scs ny
sIrcial. Iz,onal
nienitcn- I TN
deriake 20 k-ic1y
Ees asy fssTiy
Hnieilieses psFsoa
'of either sex 40
cun reaG 91n
rFiies sod .sho,
after ibslrls siou,
iTs;l work indus
instssiy. how %
earn Three Thou
ssnd d olIars .
resr in their own
iocsIiiies, vhsrs-
sver they live I
will also furnish
he situation or
'rlpioy nseBf, at
you can
arm that anIount.
chaife nGflinE
nd receive noIh-
ng y niece sue
es-f.i, - above.
i.shiag difficult
0 4 aTn, or risak
eqtires much
iIpe. ] desire bus
- pusoa from
ach disf5c. o.
caniy. ] hayeal-
sady taught and
Tosided withs1a-
'symsnf . large
aznber who are
Iaeh- All 10 new.
kaow all. II ypG
ses Address,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-24

After preaching on the occasion of
the reopening of restored church, the
bishop thanked the churchwarden, an
old farmer, for his share in the good
work. "And l must thank your lord
ship for your Sermon" was the reply.
But I could not help thinking, as you
talked about sin, that your lordship
must have been little wildish yourself
when you were young man. Chris
tan Register.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-24
1t Depends on the Figures.

McWatty-There is something very
beautiful about American paper money.
Simeral-Yes; the beauty increases
in proportion to the handsomeness of
the figure DETROIT Free Press
ALABAMA ELECTION
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-24
STRAY NOTICE.

Ntrayed from my ranch, miles east of ~
~ Sawyer, on tue Sth of April. one bay %5r
mare, years old; no brands: cut by wire on
right forearm; small whitD spot in forehead
weighs about 800 pounds: collar marks. Will
pay liberal reward for her return to me at
the above place Aft X. ii. CLAY.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-24

The Democrats Succeeded If at All Only
BY Voting the Negroes The White Vote
For the Peoples Party.
The returns are not all in yet The
usual democratic majority of Alabama
is 100000 Ever since Monday the pa
pers of both old parties have been try
ing desperately hard to prove that
Jones, the bourbon democratic candi-
date for governor. had gained big
victory. The dispatches this morning
show that of the fifty-five counties
heard from Kolb, the alliance candi-
date, had carried twenty-eight and
Jones, democratic, twenty-seven. There
are eleven counties to hear from, which
it is conceded will be largely for Kolb.
The dispatches admit that the demo
Gratis had resorted to desperate meas
ures to save themselves Ballot boxes
have been stolen and other overt acts
committed. The most shameful and
shameless thing of all is that the
negroes in the black belt voted very
largely for the democratic ticket not
withstanding that they have always
loudly protested that the southern
democrats are their bitterest enemies.
1t is conceded that a very large ma
jority of the white voters in the state
voted for the alliance ticket That
shows where the best element of the
south are. Every Indication now is
that the usual big democratic majority
of Alabama will be nearly wiped out.
Had there been fair deal, and the ALI
ance people allowed man on the re-
turning board of each precinct, there
is no doubt but what the alliance ticket
would have been declared elected =
Cincinnati Herald.