davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
aMeliraI.

aMkHlrHI.
OLD DR.. GRINDLE,
GRADUATE NEW YOAK UElVER.
SITYi 86 YEARS A SPEC lALIST DE.
VOTED TO tn + TR EATMENT OF Dis.
EASES OF MEN.
BLOOD and SKIN diseases. red spots. pain in ION
sore throat and mouth bioiches and errtons on tue
KIDNEY and URINARY complaints. irritation.
sculdnR. inflammation. frequent inclination TO uri.
nate. infectious discharge. gleet. structures &c
ORGANIC WEAKNESS. nervous debility. impaired
memory, mental anxiety. absence OF vii. power lost
vitality. weak or shrunken organs, impediments to
marriage. melancholy. Involuntary vital losses, weak
back and other diseases from indie
~. and permnp entity cured How many suffer unneces
sany from the above diseases for many weary
weeks or months. and yet how easily curablo under
DR.. GRISDLE'S treatment.
All lingering chronic diseases that have been neglect
ed failed yield to the treatment Of less skill
full hands get wel under DR.. GElSDLES superior
treatment
OFFICE OVER IT YEARS AT
III West 18th ST.. between 9th and Tth avs. lowest
charger advice free iIorrsD .; Sundnys to to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
$oard atianted.
knrusat1 8asxs 4 ayartmexts a. a*,

1srubhtA 2ss~s 4 apartments d 1st
East ssA&
CLINTON PLACE. NEATLY furnished: gas. bath:
- board optiona privilege light housekeeping: mar:
IL for gentlemen: all conveniencss; references.
DARLoR AND BEDROOM nicely furnished. to one or
Zwstsf gas and bath; Of piano; terms moderate.
1OTH ST. &C EAST near Broad s.yy:
business.
e Est ns.
'sss's a"% es 'ss%
S0 also table board single meals Sc; private house.
II ITH ST.. 1853 EAsT-Ne..ly furnished hall room
Cor gentlemen: private family: terms reason able.
1J.)TH ST. I24 EAsT-Nieely furnished large front
i 10 room. suitable for two gentlemen: terms very
7I6TH ST. I2a EAsT.I;Flnely furni.nta rooms,
~ large and small to select parties; splendid locAr
1QOTH ST., Ies EAsT.ruIni.n:d rooms. wi,n Or
122P 81 I !, ~ s.Hl
men: ali conTeni.nce. ' ~ 'A''AA u WV ''A''
l23~sii or Without board pIivsis family: room
West Side.
DETuUHE ST.. 82-First.class furnished rooms,
ID large and small. with gas and BATH for gentlemen
only
I,LIyToN PLACE. 50 we.t stn .. |TS,ee lixh, rooms
~ gentlemen or married couple 81 go upward: gas.
(NHARLEs sr. 2s.-Flrs. floor middle room: gas,
~ bath. running water: rent s2ho
II or Light housek.eping With IN. Or Without board;
In'nS 1n ps,;S
rooms: refined French family.
OTn Az, 2-wellfurnshed rooms. large and SMALL
. reasonable; gentlemen only.
l1Tii ST.. 81 wEsT.-Handsoms front parlor and
with Sedro"m; renn.I spanish family. '"''''
= wEsT near ON .yr:..Sa .Sx:
running AZ" w :%s p 5SSS. eH'' not
s tn
< also hall room; near L station; ~ cosysniensss
o. 1.nss Ia: iacm: siso and sp
DOB, ST. a5t wEsT.-,s and 50 xse.ky; choice Of
O7Th ST. ct wEST-Hsndsoueiy furnished cool
- rooms. near Lstation: summer prices gentlemen
l2D ST. 4a1 Observation-Disclosures hAh room: gas
cc bath, kc reasonable.
u f1H 10y " ESI.-Elepnntly IuIusneu rooms.
- modern improvements: accommodations for
transient guests
y fTil ST. All wEST.-LArEe square room. well fur
cf nisbed also hall room. front.
.SSTH ST.. I55 WEST Large furnished rooms; run,
~ ming water also parior and connectlns bedroom
QRTH ST.. 24l WEST.-Furnished rooms for gentle
~ men or housekeeping; gas bath running water
30 aiiimprosem.nl.; iransien,iy or psrmanently.
DOTH ST., 27l wEsT.-Furnishsd rooms large And
90 small with or without board.
Add BT. 31l WEsT.-LarEs and small furnished
* rooms from " upward second door from station
A9D ST.. <s3 wEsT.-Lsrgs parlor. Doctors once;
t4C also large room. %: running water. saA bath.
h2D ST.. a67 wEsT.-Largo and small furnished
40 rooms: also small door.
ARTH ST., 3ia wEsT,-NeAty fuTnishsd cool rooms
Az bath. all conveniences; near Broadway; summer
prices.
FURNISHED Blooms GO Ttt-Grooklyu.
CLARk ST. 65-LarRe double furnished room. So for
~ one. So for two; With or without board
NASSAU ST, lse-Large aud small furnished rooms,
~ with or WI, bout board.
alufnrnishrd Aooms #autsa.
TIkFURNISHED-Thrss rooms; $40 per month; for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
.slats md apartments 40 Trt.

e--------I---l-NI- - ; -
500 w. 0eTM ST..
soe w. GOTH ST.,
9BA.
sac w. 13ATH ST,
823 TN SCI.
Apply 20 janitors. or u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
alutnrnishsa 3ooms asautsa.

TIkFURNIsHED-Thrss rooms $40 per month; for
.vth u. Address ADvERTIsEk box ~. Uloss rlIk-LL
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-30

A new variety Of cotton plant, pro.
ducing much larger proportion of ept
ton TO seed than any other known kiDd
and having the additional advantage o.
being earlier and less susceptible to at
mospherie Influences. sounds like good
news for the Lancashire mills The
newcomer Is known IN the mitafife II
was discovered few seasons ago at
Benha in Egypt though IL has only
lately been planted on anything like a
large scale Mitafife is admitted 10 have
its faults Il is shorter IN the staple
and not quite SO good in quality rs the
ashmouni plant, but for all that II APP.
pears TO be dri4ing the ashmouni plant
ont of the field Vice Consul Alban ~.
ports that last years experience WAS 81
encouraging that In sQsne provinces: Of
lower Egypt II has this year been almost
exclusively sown. London News
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-30
A nnhaeh plantallon.

The work of gathering and drying the
buhach blossoms Il in full blast at the
buhach plantation About one hundred
men are scattered through the fields
picking the blossoms As fast as they
are picked they are slowed away abont
two inches deep in wooden boxes, the
boxes being "a feet square Wagons ARE
employed in hauling the boxes 10 the
drying house Probably il Is called n
drying house because il is alongside OF
the spot where the drying is done. Ger
tainly no artificial heat is needed nj the
buhach plantation to dry anything AZ thi'
time of the year
The suns rays come down within TN.
inclosure Of big poplar trees with a fore'
that makes it pleasant TO stand from
under The trays are allowed to lii
there. the blossoms being stirred ny b,
a force of men until they 1.-THE bloSSnps
are fnirly cured Afterward they an
placed on large platform about SIKH
feet square. where they remain INIT
| dry, and then are sent to the reipa.ioI
works. where they are ground into dust
This is done 10y men who are Pro
against sneezing. otherwise II could no
be done at all Whether or not il make.
| flies and mosquitoes sneeze we dom
know. but 1t il certainly the best prt
ventive in use TO keep those insects al
distance. MERGED Cali Star.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-30

The traditional prospector will soon be
As extinct rs the dodo. lie was pctur
esque character In fiction aud ia reality,
and he will he missed. Ills disappearance
will not lie due To the absence Of ground TO
be pruspectei. but 20 the different cond
tions under which work is now done. In
early times the prospectors were literally
gold seekers. They were after surface
pIacers. II takes but little time for Gu
terprising, hardy men TO oyefrun "a con
siderable territory III thes search Of this
class OF deposits. easily discoverable by
simple planning tests here aud there, and
only To he looked for IN certain Topographic
cal kitnations, aud the country has been 80
thoroughly gone over that the l.keliuood
OF finding anything Of importance IN the
way Of placers has beeu steadily lessened.
The prospeetors OF today give their at
tention mainly 60 veins and lo,les--deposita
sin place. which are much more difficult
to locate. The pions%rs used To cover
great distances, undergo almost inconceiy-
able privations and harishIrss. and at times
face dangers from hostile Indians. Now
il is found that the immediate neighbor.
hood OF ones own camp is about as likely
"a place 10 prospect In as one farther away,
aud many oI the best lode strikes have been
made in.tAe heart Of districts where min
ing had been going on for years.--Albert
Williams in Engineering.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-30
n. Wa. Ar.In. ia. nleyels.

Bicycles are nuisance" lac said to the
city editor, coming up 10 the desk after the
manner OF man with grievance.
SOP inquired the editor, who rode one
himself
"Yes, they are I've Just been waiting
for a chance To write them up"
whats the matter with themf"
Jaw, they take up tue street, scare
horses, run people down and do all sorts Of
unexpected things"
"Why don't you write them up. then,
with blastg"
'''rhat's just IL. was coming across the
street this morning and saw two coming
liekety split fsoin opposite directions
was going To get out of the way al first
but thought had as much right ~ the,
had to the street. so concluded to stant
my ground, aud inst make one Of them run
| into me. knew II was my opportunity 4
| get even, and wasn't going 10 lose il
"And You gnt run into, and uow yot
| want To bh,st the bicycle, do your' in
quired the editor, showing paper pad ant
| pencil over to him.
"No, don't was the Disguised reply
Il lodged around there for ten minute
trying to get in the way Of one OF them
! and by Jupiter. six riders sailed by tel
feet on either side VI me aud didn't touel
hair. That's why ! say they are nai
sance. - Detroit Free Press
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-30

A living skeleton. who rivals some "
those who figure IN the museums. was
found by the police in garnet IN Allie
gheny He il six feet high and weighs
but forty-five pounds. He can't account
for his loss Of flesh Hes,leclares he feelr
all right thongh.y~ry weak. and has had
no serious illnesa He Is Foreigner and
unable to speak English About two
years ago. he says, he first noticed that
he w4s getting thin. but rs he felt well
he paid no attention toit He continued
however. to hose flesh and the past
spring. finding himself nothing but skin
and bone. he went To the country. bul
neither the chang, nor doctors did him
any good, and abont week ago ne re-
turned to Allegheny Being without
relatives. he went to the garnet 70 await
death. but neighbors heafing uf the cas,
directed the attention Of she police 10 II
and the man was removed 10 the station
house and subsequently 10 the city
home r. Philadelphia Ledger
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-30

Il dont kD0N that eyrrqplie estimated
sile value 70 ms clothes an1 t,il"l aa3 Aatat
week N ssys New YORK woman, tue wtte
"a Nel known citizen We base lAeen
i,sbving. aild my husband has been taking
Ills meals at nelgi,b3riug re-iaInabt ~
arst class Que hy the way. bal not bres
with lifn. lsltt on the dlv ~ our Worst
confession | sv.nt tber far nIcneaii.
.lplEiSe am wbat uaS - lrrsnsg an
elderly little body, aud on IN 10y, with
nn old long cloak thrown over my s'mey
ing attire. can fancy | wis not impress
sivs / was however, civillt received aud
wrll served 20 the very slight lunch
crave,i, aud when arose to ~ lvft, as i
my habit. a com on the trdy of the rather
stately waiter who brought me- my change.
Excuse me, men, lac remarked, return
ing IT, I'VE don't take anything from any
poor person More amused than intiig-
nant. faced him.
"'Why do you think am too poor to give
you some money! | asked.
THE fellow was nonpIused at this di-
rectEeSs.
well, he said, stammering and hest
Eating, ! may be mistaken, but, mem, you
have that appearance, mem
III said no more, but left the place aud
! did not take up the coin.
THAT night ldressed myself with care
and went witll.my husband aud "a friend
who had come up with him 20 the restiur,
ant FOR dinner. The same waiter met us,
looked at me. then nc my husband, whom
he knew by sight and name, puckered his
/ lips in aquickly repressed whistle, and
sent another man 10 serve US New York
/ Times
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-30

An interesting spectacle has recently
been seen in the 0rkneys II is proba-
bly, the first of its kind ever anthenti
Gated In living memory A correspond
ent writes: What is said to be 4
mel maid has been seen for some week.
az stated times AT sonthside, 'Dt.erness
Il is about six To seven fees in length
with little black head. white neck and
SNOW white body and two arms II
swimming II appears just like human
being. At times II will come very clos,
.inshore and appear to be sitting on 4
sunken rock. aud viii wave aud wori
It's hands 1t has never been seen On
tirely ont Of water Many persons whS
doubted its genuineness now suppose II
to be deforned seal. Table
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-30

A quiet family once bought Of the late
Charles Jamrach wild beast, warranted
10 be quiet and manageable pet-perhaps
sloth or a tapir. Some days after, Mr.
Jamrach, examining his books perceived
that the item tapir or sloth. or whatever
the animal may have been, was not en-
tered with proper regularity in the led ger
and day book--was, indeed, mixed up VII h
some other entry. Suspecting something
wrong, Mr. Jamrach called hanson and
drove II onee TO the suburban residence OF
his customer. His ring was not an
swered; but at length the cook, pale and
trembling. appeared behind the AREA rail
ings
"For Gods sakel Mr.. .Iamraeh." she
cried, save rs from thai awful wild beast
Master and mistress Couldn't stand IL any
longer, and have gone 10 the seaside, aud
the housemaid and | daren't leave the
kitchen for fear ~ being eaten" At that
moment very fine aud very hungry puma
the iierceSt perhaps among all the car
niyora -put its head out Of the drawing
room window The mistake WAS clerk i
1.-The wrong beast was sent home.-l.on
don Letter
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-30

One of the results Of the Chantanqua
assemblies. which have tendency to
awaken unnatural activity Of the brain
and an abnormal thirst for knowledge.
was shown recently. The 4-year-old son
Of one of the officers Of the Long Pine
assembly burned his fathers barn in or.
der to see what sort of bonfire it would
make. He also wished to see whether a
setting hen would preserve her presence
of mind when surrounded by flames. and
his observations will doubtless he val
liable contribution 10 science. although
the experiment was necessarily expen-
siye to the parent of the young Chantau-
guam. The settiugh hen deserted her pros
pectiye family and saved her life, "a fact
which proves that in the disposition Of
the hen the instinct Of self preservation
overbalances maternal devotion. There
is no doubt Chautauqua assemblies have
given great Intellectual impulse to the
rising generation. Omaha World Her
ali
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-30
Color In pres. In New York.

When we come to the question Of color
in dress, as 1t appears relatively 10 the
decoriitiveN tendencies Of tho New York
street, we must look for its handspring,
in some decree, to American social con
ditions American women, as q rule,
make more display Of magnitlcenco in
the street than the women Of any other
nation, To them tho street means a
show, parade, in which they play an
important part. In adopting the modern
English aesthetic idea Of color in dress,
American women have applied il extcn-
sively to street costumes. The use of
r brilliant reds In street gowns and hats
having spread throughout Europe is
now nationnlized on American soil, and
adds ollecrfulnesa TO life and landscape.
The approaching change in the costumes
of men il likely to insult in freer use
of color. The Iisl1h movement against
the monosony Of male nttre IL finding
followers in this country, and already
many men are beginning 70 appear in
public in color3 TAT were until recently
rtabooed. Art Review.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-30
THE FUTURE


What NAY 80 take into that vast Forcvsri
That uiartila anaF
Admits 40 fruit ~ al gar kong endeayur.
No fame wrrathed crown we wcrn,
No garnsred lore
What can We Ia,ar beyoslsl ths unknown porsaii
= No En,d. no gains
OF all our toiIingi in the life Immortal
No laoarslsd wealth r~alans.
Nor giids nor stains
NAKED from out that far abyss behind u
- We entered here.
No word carte with our coming 10 remind US
What wondross wprld was near.
!. No hopa. no fear.
Into the silent staiiess night before us
Naked We glide.
No hand has mapped the consultations Der Ne,
No c,jmrade at our side,
No chart, no guide
Yet fearless toward that midnight black and hol
low,
Our footsteps fare;
The beckoaing OF a Fathers hand we follow
His love alone Is there,
.. No curse. no care.
Augusta G. Winthrop In Atlanta Constitution.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-30
a yEny cnMMoN WANT.

ont OF Sorts T" distract " the blues" these
are familiar apppllhtiv,s for uncomfortable, un
definnble sensations. accompanied With lassi-
tude neryousnes-, indigssti N. Poverty OF the
blood, 80 remedy which an effective stonachiC
persislantly used il the parano1nt need, Il con
elusive evidence that the systenfis fiisufMfentl.
nnnrlsheA because and Tor mo other caiists whers
organic disease IL Is not exist-the food Is not
sssinlilgted. Aeiuforce the tagging energies 81
the stomach, reform an irregular condition u
the bowels, keep up n healthf1l secretion OF tbs
biie with Hosteiter's stomach Bittera. For oyei
thirty years this popular medicine has supplied
the common want Of the nervous invalid, tht
dyspaptic and oI persons deicieut In vitality, al
efficient tonic. To It's power of impartinl
strength Is attributable It's efficacy as prevent
ieefiSe IL 4 too for rheumatism, kidney CON
plaint,and neuralgia.
We always hate 10 set a man " act the k0g a
the time When we ourselves are endeayortng &
npnrnnTinte The lions share.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-30

A portrait of the late John Taylor,
which j. IL. Smith has ON exhibition in
his store. attracts many visitors daily,
and has caused great deal OF discas-
sion The portrait formerly rested on
the nantelpiece at Mr.. Smiths residence
at Mount Olive. Recently, during a
heavy storm, lightning flush struck 1t.
The frame was demolished. but the flash
left ON the portrait clearly defined
picture OF an angel with uutstretched
wings overwhelming Mr.. Taylor's head,
the arms encircling his neck and tho
right hand holding bunch Of flowers.
The pose of the angel suggests protection
and benediction The dark line show
ing the lightning's journey along the
cardboard turns abruptly just above the
face of Mr.. Taylor. giving the spectator
the idea that the angel changed the
lightning's course.
Superstitious people consider IL rs an
indication that Mr.. Taylor is in heaven,
but Mr.. Smith explains the phenomenon
by saying that the picture of an angel
exactly like that which appears on the
Taylor portrait was on the back Of d
photograph near by. He believes that by
some electrical freak the picture of thu
angel was photographed over the por
trait The affair. however, has caused
a great deal Of comment. and people foi
miles around come to see the picture. =
Atlanta Constitution
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-30

81 have Frequently i~en caught short
on the market and seen myself within an
ace a Icing frlined I said a New street
broker 10 a reporter; shut ! was really
scared otilyonc In my life, and that was
during my iirst day IN the street. Ny
father got me a pissee Ia the Office Of an
old friend ~ his. where enjoyed the
full confidence 81 my employee. | had
been wufking only 4 few hours when he
handed me ten crisp 800 bills and told
me To- deposit them mean uptown bank.
put the bills III my coat pocket until
had finished writing up my books and
then took car going up town. When
entered the bank and put my hand
Ia my pocket the bills were gone.
Il can't describe my feelings, for
the simple reason that hadn' I
any. ] felt myself turned to stone.
Both in mind and body WINS stupehed.
When / had collected myself little
went out Of the hank with the expressed
intention Of throwing myself into the
river. Iknew not where went or what
i was doing, but found that had re-
turned 10 the Office.
Tie broker was out when rot back.
l was too numb to be agitated, and nc
one noticed there was anything the mat
ter with me as put on my office coat
and begun porting over the set OF books.
/ IL was NOT until saw the broker coming
In the door that began to fully realizs
my position. ran my hand wildly
through my hair in vain attempt tC
calm inyscif. and then absent mindedly
put it in my pocket. The first thing
felt was the roll of bills. had change,
my coat and forgotten all about it. Thu
broker chiied me for not going 10 TIN
hank. but he never knew why the none,
wasn't deposited until the next day. "
New York Evening Sun,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-30
La,. and Thnnshtfalne...

A pleasing story Of family affection
and thoughtfulness Is given by The Fair
field lSIe. Joarnsd hi a quiet farm
house by thu banks If the Kennebssu,
near Fairfield. dwells an aged couple
whose only son runs ON the Maine Cen
trail between Bangor and Portland, and
each night the rattle of his train rocks
the humble abode of his parents. To as.
sure them that he is all right, whenever
the engine reaches the cottage he touches
the bell single stroke, They signal 10
him by having lamp burning brightly
in particular window 10 tell him tina,
they, too, are not only in their usual
health but bear him IN mind. Every
other night the signals are exchanged AT
. a. IN. and 10 p. IN. respectively.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-30
rarsant. narips Ell4abeth'. Reign


Tournaments were maintained until the
end OF Elizabeth reign. Bnt we hear lit
tie Of them. aud II Is not likely that they
retained much Of their old popularity.
One Sir Henry lee entered the tilt yard
every year until age prevented him. They
also kept up the sport OF tiitlng at the
guintain In the water. But their fayur.te
amusements were the pageant aud the
play. The pageant came before the play.
aud while the latter was performed on a
rough seaffold in an inn yard, the former
was provided with splendid dresses. music.
songs and properties VI every kind. There
were pagrants for the reception Of the king
when he made a procession into the city;
there were court pageants, there were pri,
waite pageants in great mems houses; there
were pageants got up by companies =
Walter Besant Ia flarper's
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-30

A visit to the partially completed Con-
gressional library is quite amusing. Not
that there il much that is intaresting in
the shapeless tangle Of brick and stone.
but ii is the instructions visitors get at
the gate that are amusing. When one
goes in at the wide gate through the
board fence ON the East Capitol street
side he IL not apt to notice little old
man that sits in little house just inside
the gate fone doesn't notice him the. old
Waterman will stop one with AN impera-
tive Hey. therer' One stops. and in
the richest sort Of an Irish brogue is
told; Now, yez can go in and look
about AS much AS yea loike. But there
is some things yea mustn't do. Don't
talk to any of the men. DoH;t go ON tor
of the walls. and don't go inside of the
building anywhere. An don't yea asL
any of the men questions. Moind that
now, and yez can see all We phase"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-30

The years crop Of cfanberries is esti-
mated at $50. 600 bushels. Prices range
from - at the beginning Of the season
to - or 81 nj its close. Last year the
price ran up To -. and this year. owing 10
the scarcity of other fruits. eranberries
twill probably start at 81 per barrel.
The Cape Cod crop is later than usual
this year, while that Of New Jersey is in
advance. Contrary to the usual custom
New Jersey berries viii probably be the
first In the market. Cor Philadelphia
pIsss