davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
JO7IINGS ABOUT TOWN

Joseph Stollwerk. the costumer. has ed com plant
In the superior Court IN action to s. 266
from Cant. Alfred Thompson, VINO had charge OF the
night pageant OF the Columbus ceiebrhton Oct H.
John W. Keller, editor az the E,rOrd,r been seri
ousiy III from "ver""rH at the Amsterdam, Fourth
avenue and Twenty first street, lie Is nearly con.
valescent. and well enough yesterday to he about
Two deaths from the grip were reported At the
Health department yesterday There were four
deaths from Rllp during the past week, The deaths
from ineuInonia Increased Largely during tho week
There were 1O4 deaths. against 10 last week.
man of 10 with the cards Of Z. r. Cbamberlin n
lawyer At ~ Wall u set, in his pocket and with the
intia- T. r. G. on his SHIRT. brought 10 the Thir
tietn street police station last night by Cabuan
Britton. and sent thence to the New York Hospital He
WAS only partly conscious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
Wa. Mr.. Pollock Really Rosbsas

Sioux FALLS. Nov. Sc. L. Lucas. repre-
sentlng the Manufacturers Piano Company OF
Chicago. arrived here to-day. He sat in the
next seat to W. G. Pollock on the train last
night when Pollock was held up by a train
robbsr Lucas thinks the whole thing is sus-
picous. He says that Just after leaving Blair.
Neb., a masked man came from tho closet,
walked to Pollock. demanding his valuables.
at the same time hitting him over the head
with bag OF shot. which burst and flew I'LL
over the car. Tho masked man drew revolt
yer and, placing it within foot of Pollock's
body. shot Ave times. but Lucas thinks Pollock
was not hurt. Lucas thinks blank cartridges
were used.
Mr.. Pollock's version OF the robbery is
printed on another page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
They Do.

Dr. Copeland and gardner do make the end and object
Of their lives to relieve and cure disease.
Then do perform what they promise; cure whom they
ngree to cure.
Tp do tell their patients the truth in their offices and
tell the public the truth IN the newspapers.
Theg d, make the first consideration honest straight
forward dealing skful and successful! work: tho sec.
ond consideration the matter or profit.
They do cure their patients In the shortest possible
time. without delays subterfuges for tho sake or
keeping them under rea ment month after month and
ext0rtlng money from them,
THY do absolutely and entirely mot temporarily
relieve) tho diseases in their speciAlties
They d. demoiN,rao by thei5 success the useessness
OF the severe odiashoned methods of local treatment
for catarrh, and they have awakened chorus Of imi
tAOrs by their successful crusade in the newspapers
against such methods.
Tley do consider the names and cases OF patients
under the in sacred confidence AMI never make
use of them. unless the patient volunteers such use.
Thsv dorersonay rec aud treat their own patients
do their own professional work and remain Themselves
responsible for the success OF their practice.
OF THE CASES COMING UNDER THE
CARE OF DRS. COPELAND AND GARD
NER TIE MOST DIFFICULT TO RE
LIEVE AND CURE ARE THOSE CASES
WHICH HAVE BEEN MISTREArED BY
SEVERE METHODS OF LOCAL TREAT
MENT. CAUTERIES, ACIDS. AND ES-
CHAROTICS IN THE HANDS OF lGNO-
RANT PRACTITIONERS ARE DANGER
Gus WEAPONS AND HAVE PRODUCED
FAR MORE DISEASE THAN THEY HAVE
CURED. ONE CASE Is CITED FROM
ANOTHER OFFICE-A RAILROAD MAN.
THE SEPTUM OF THE NOSE HAS BEEN
ENTIRELY EATEN AWAY AND PRACTI-
CALLY DESTROYED BY IMPROPER. Sc
WERE. PAINFUL. AND IRRATIONAL
METHODS OF LOCAL TREATMENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

vomit everything had eaten. as my stomach
grew too weak to retain it. Host considerable
flesh; think 1t was about twenty pounds In
all. and grew weak and wretched.
my mother had been reading tho state
ments Of patients whom DR.. Copeland and his
associates had cured. and induced me to go
to them. DR.. Copeland and his associates
cured me entirely and permanently, and after
two years has passed l can say that have not
had a trace OF my former trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

New ORLEANS. Now 5.-Twelve OF the sixty
one labor unions are now In the big strike.
The Others are to como out on Monday The
teamsters, musicians. car drivers. paper
hangers, gas workers. and coachmen are out.
Several theatres could not give performances
to-day. The typographical union did not
secure the necessary three-fourths vote and
will not 60 out All business 10 practically
paralyzed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

After being cured myself I induced my
mother to let DR.. Copeland and his associates
treat her. She thinks there is no physicians
like them. She had n much worse case Of
chronic catarrh than had. and sho is getting
well along in years, but Dr. Copeland and as
sociates did wonders for her. and she is al
ways willing to say any thing possible in praise
OF Dr. Copeland and his associates"
Mr.. Harvey Hart is printer In the employ
of the Hoffman Press Company. 149 and 1853
Leonard street. this city. and resides with his
mother in Rutherford. New Jersey. where he
may be found and this statement verified.
SEVERE METHODS OF LOCAL
TREATMENT FOR CATARRH AND
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AS PRAC.
TlSED by SOME ALLEGED SPE-
ClALISTS ARE MORE TO BE
DREADED THAN CATARRH IT.
SELF. ANOTHER CASE COMES
UNDER OUR OBSERVATION IN
WHICH THE PATIENT WAS REM
DERED TOTALLY AND HOPELESS
LY DEAF, HIS EAR DRUM BEING
RUPTURED BY THESE CLUMSY
OPERATORS. THE AFFIDAVITS
OF THE PATIENTS INTERESTED IN
THE CASE CAN BE SEEN AT OUR
OFFICE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

Chairman Nicholas Muller Jr.. Of tho Demo-
cratic General Committee Of Richmond county,
made serious charges last night against the
employees OF the Post 0Dlce department in the
COUNTY 10 said that 1000 printed circulars
General Committee through the mail. in
which was enclosed Democratic blank OF
paster ballot. had been opened and the Dem
lots substituted. the envelope resaaleI. and
Weh forwarded TO their destinations MIR.
Shuller said that he was in Possession OF evil
orAl Repub licans. wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
The Copeland Medisal' Institute,
IS West oath St., New York.
y a G9nHEkhAAHD ~ NJ d. Sss:S.s..:

Specialtles: Catarrh. Bronchitis. Asthma.
and all diseases OF the Eye. Ear. Throat and
Lungs. Stomach and Bowels; skin and Blood
diseases-Eczema, hives. blotrhes. pimplss.
acne. ringworm. tetter. salt rheum: Kidney.
Bladder and Rectal troubles - diabetes.
Brlght's. gravel. piles. assure. lstula; rheu-
matisM. neuralgia, lumbago. scrofula. dyspep-
STA chronic darrhua, dysentcry. consumption.
dropsy. liver complaint. jaundice. glandular
tumors. and all Chronic Diseases.
OFFICE HOURS, o a. NJ. TO 80 A. NJ.
10 6 Il. NJ, I to o r. n. Sundays, . e ~
4. H.. 20 r. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

The Pennsylvania Railroad
~ NE scenic route to the West Tho autumn se,n.rv
~'us mountains IS supeTb.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
THE new LUNG REMEDY.

Tested by Three Years of Practice
in Other Offices OF the Cope
land System, It is introduced
in DR.. copeIand's Practice in
New York .--"Me Too" Dis
coverers.
About three months ago an announcement
was made from tho offices OF tho Copeland sys-
tenn outside OF New York OF the discovery By
DR.. Copeland Of q New Lung Remedy; a treat
ment that would cure consumption In every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
III. Great Strike In New Orleans.

Mr.. Pollock's version OF the robbery is
printed on another page.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-05
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

The average man has 1904, 900 pores
In his skin.
About eight species of whale are
known on the California coast.
An opal weighing one pound and a
quarter has recently been taken out of an
Idaho mine.
The Krupp works in Essen, Germany,
contain 2542 furnaces. These consume
1865 tons of coal and coke daily.
A horse will eat in a year nine times
his own weight, a COW nine times, and
an OK six times and a sheep six times.
In speaking of the solidifcation of a
body by cooling, Professor Dewar says
that water can be made to become solid
by the evaporation of quarter of its
weight.
San Francisco, CAL, has an earth
quake. proof hotel. 1t is constructed of
iron aud in the form of two hollow
squares, one within the other, arranged
so as to brace each other.
It is said that natural deposit of
material capable of use as polishing
powder for metals has been discovered
near Walcha, New South Wales, aud
that it is being introduced on the mar
ket.
Not earthworms but ants are the soil
tillers of parts of Southern Africa. Aut
hills exist by millions, each covered by
soil so fertile that a common saying is
that an OK can be pastured on an ant
hill.
Sleeping in the light of the moon
when it is near the full is said to be in.
furious, especially near the tropics. 1t
has no effect where the direct rays do
not fall on the head or eyes of the
sleeper.
Among birds that have the power of
imitation the parrot is the best but, as
a matter of fact, its voice is decidedly
inferior to that of the mynah, a species
of startling. Curiously enough, the male
bird speaks in high, clear tone, like
that of a child, while the female has a
gruff voice.
An English scientist has made calcu.
ldtlOu dOOuL Lnt llult IL Will tuhC w utt
the world with all the people it will
hold. The present population OF the
globe is supposed to be about l, 467,
900, 900, and he estimates that the max
imum of the inhabitants that can be sus-
tanned on the entire land surface of the
earth is 5,944, 100000, and that this
figure will be reached A. d. 2072.
The galloway at the Deer Park group
of mines near Descanso, CAL, was
broken in a singular manner recently.
1t has single span of 445O feet. The
tension is twenty ton, and the loads are
12O-pouud sacks of ore from the mines
on the mountain side to the mills below.
Just after an extra hard shake in the
series of earthquakes there it parted. 1t
is supposed that the vibrations, coming
from each end of the line, met in the
centre and caused the break.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-05
NeWsbOy Sympathy.

A paralyzed newsboy sells papers from
a wheel chair at the corner of Fifth ave.
nue. and Twenty-third street. writes the
New York correspondent OF the st. Louis
Republic. Visitors from the West may
have noticed him, for he is pathetic
object aud attracts much attention. His
helplessness has aroused all the latent
pathos in hearts that beat beneath ragged
jackets in that neighborhood. A local
writer tells pleasing anecdote concern
ing him, which reproduce:
The newsboys all sympathize with
him. They help him fold and arrange
his papers. On warm days they take
tuIns tanning him, carry his little fold
ing table and assist him in various ways.
One day during the late hot spell
ragged urchin, with bundle of papers
under his arm, dirt-begrimed and carry
ing tin pail in his hand, walked up to
the cashiers window in store not far
from whSre the cripple sits. Rapping
on the window he attracted the attention
of the cashier, and as he stood on his
tiptoe he handed in his pail, while a
smile bewitching as any society belle is
capable of, encircled his dirty face, dis
playing a set of teeth pearly white and
as beautiful as nature could form them.
His large, lustrous, sparkling black eyes
caught hold OF the cashier, aud he said:
"Say, mister, der lame blokey what sells
papers in de wagon on der corner wants
drink of icewater"
As the man who handles the cash
passed out the pail of water the juvenile
remarked; "Tanks, mister; you know
der kids awful lame and can't walk"
The New York. newsboy is rough,
slangy, harum. scarum, devil-may care
and often mischievous individual, but
generally his heart is in the right place.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-05
The SulIen Hamster.

AS the squirrel was said by the old
Norsemen to bring all the news OF the
animals to Thor, because he was the
merriest and most soclabe of beasts, so
in the talk of the Russian peasants the
hamster is the synonym for all that is
sullen, avarcous, solitary and morose.
Even in color he IS unlike any other
animal, being light above and dark be-
low. This gives the hamster somewhat
the same incongruous appearance that a
pair of black trousers and light coat
lend to man; in other respects he is
like a large, shaggy guinea pig, with
very large teeth and puffy cheeks, into
which he can cram vast quantity OF rye
or beans for transport.
Each hamster lives in large, roomy
burrow all by himself, in defense of
which he will fight like badger against
any other hamster who may try to enter.
Family life he wholly avoids, never
allowing female inside his burrow, but
keeping her at a good distance and max
ing her find her own living for herself
and family. The last burden is, how
ever, not serious one, for by the time
the young ones are three weeks old each
discovers that family life is great mis-
take and sets off to make bachelor bur
row for itself aud save up beans for the
winter. For, in addition to its other
amiable qualities, the hamster has that
of avarice in marked degree, and heaps
up treasures of corn, rye and horse beans
far in excess of his own private wants for
the winter. His favorite plan is to dig
a number of treasure chambers, all CON-
municating with central guard room,
in which the owner eats and grows fat
until the hardest frosts begin, when he
curls himself up to sleep until the
spring.
But this life of leisure does not begin
until the harvest has been gathered.
While the crops are ripening, the
hamstcrs work necessarily to increase
their boards, and as much as three hun
dred weight of grain and beans have
been taken from hamster's burrow.
After harvest the peasants often search
with probes for the treasure chambers
of the robbers, and during the present
scarcity in Central Europe they will no
doubt exact heavy tribute from the
hamsters' stores. es.--Spectator.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-05

Henry NJ. Stanley, in one of his
speeches while standing for a seat in the
British Parliament, said. "Though of
British birth and parentage, nave spent
the greater part of my life in travel and
exploration in foreign lands, and when
returned two years ago to live in Eng
land l was naturalized citizen of the
United States, but in all my wanderings
/ have seen no power so great and so be-
nefcent as the British Empire, and feel
that my birthright of English citizenship
was privilege which l could no longer
forego. l therefore resumed the allie
glance of my birth and resolved that if
ever l could serve England again in any
way there should be no barrier to over.
come. My one mastering desire is for
the maintenance, the spread, the dignity,
the usefulness of the British Empire"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-05
Apricot Paste.

Apricot paste, known as Kamar ell
Dine, is, together with dried apricots,
one of the principal exports from Damas
Gus. The fruit, when gathered, is
crushed in a kind of large iron wire
sieve, and the thick juice which results
from this operation is collected in earth
en- vats, and then spread on planks COW
cred with a layer of oil, where it is
allowed to remain two days exposed to
the air. At the expiration of this time
the paste is removed and turned. On
the fourth day the paste is again re-
moved, and it then has the appearance
of band of leather, very thin, and of a
reddish-brown color, about yard aud "A
half long and half a yard wide. This is
the finest quality of paste. The same
operation is repeated once or twice to
obtain a second and third quality, each
time little water being added 10 the
residuum of the former operation. The
bands of paste are then folded so as to
form bundles of about five pounds weight,
which are sold according to quality
Scientific American.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-05

The rapid growth of the habit of So
briefly and temperance is, in the estima-
ton of the Chicago Herald, one of :he
characteristics Of the American railway
service, the use of intoxicauts becoming
more aud more the exception, although
it is said to be the rule in the English
service. 1t was subject for comment
In an English railway publication recent
ly that the 5000 laborers employed in
changing the grade of the Great West
ern Railroad were not allowed to refresh
themselves during working hours with
anything stronger than oatmeal water.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-05

Maine Yankee, and in less than ten
seconds she had guessed how the mistake
occurred.
"Well, now," said the captain. '1
thought it was awful funny that a woman
should want to buy a sextant. Now you
have disappointed me, don't see how 1
am going to sell it, unless leave it at
the instrument makers and let him get
what he can for it.
Oddly enough, from this point this
story runs along so naturally that you can
tell it yourself.
The tall captain escorted Miss Bourne
uptown, called on her two or three times
while he was in port, corresponded with
her when he was away, aud in less than
a year this notice appeared;
Sprowl-Bourne-In Kennebunk, Me-,
May 8, at the residence of the brides parents,
Capt Edwin r. Sprowl and Henriettl E.
Bourne.
And now my story is done.--Boston
Globe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-05
Vanderbilt's WAY.

A writer in the Figaro throws an in.
teresting light upon Mr.. Vanderbilt 5
method of buying pictures. The mil
donaire, it seems; went once to Nelson
ier and asked him which of his works
was, in his own opinion, his chef d'ouvre.
Meissonier answered: "The Chess Play
ers." "Whom does it belong to2" was
Mr.. Vanderbilt's next question. "To
Herr Meyer, OF Dresden" was the an
swer. That very night Mr.. Vanderbilt
dispatched a secretary to Dresden, who
went straight to Herr Meyer aud de-
manded to know his price. 1880, 900, )"
replied the owner, thinking that he had
eiTectually frightened his interrogator.
~ take it," said the secretary to the
great astonishment of Herr Meyer, and
take it he did.--Pall Mall Gazette.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-05
OLD JOHN HENRY.
Old Johns jes' made o the commonest
stuff

Old Johns jes' made o the commonest
stuff
Old John Henry.
He's tough, reckon, but none too tough
"Too much, though, IS better than not
enough"
Says Old John Henry.
He does his best and when his bes's bad,
He don't fret none, nor he don't get sad
He simply lows it's the best he had
Old John Henry.
His docterns jes' o the plainest brand
Old John Henry.
"a smilin' face and a Hearty hand
IS a religion at all folks understand"
Says Old John Henry.
He's stove up some with the rheumatic,
And they hain't no shine on them shoes o
his,
And his hair amt cut but his eye teeth is
Old John Henry.
He feed hisself when the stocks all fed
Old John Henry.
And sleeps like babe" when he goes to
bed,
"And dreams o heaven and homemade
bread"
Says Old John Henry.
He amt refined as he ort to be,
To fit the statutes of poetry,
Nor his clothes don't fit him, but he fits
Old John Henry.
james Whitcomb Riley.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-05
Widespread public interest is being

Widespread public interest is being
aroused on the subject of improving the
public highways of our country. Col
onel Albert A. Pope, of Boston, has
given great impetus to the question by
publishing in pamphlet form "a Me-
mortal to Congress on the Subject of a
Comprehensive Exhibit of Roads, Their
Construction and Maintenance at the
Worlds Columbian Exposition" The
Memorial contains letters from
President Harrison, members of the
Cabinet aud large number of other
prominent men in every section of the
country, all highly commendatory of the
movement for the improvement of public
roads throughout the United States. Be-
sides these letters extracts are given from
editorial articles favorlng road reform in
leading papers all over the Union. These
extracts show that the press every
where is in line with the laudable eff
forts to improve and maintain public
roads all over the land.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-05

The editor of New York weekly
paper has offered to pay Professor Schi-
aparellis expenses TO this country and
back in order to give the distinguished
scientist an opportunity to peep at Mars
through the great Lick telescope in
California. 1t is generally agreed, re-
marks the Chicago Herald, that the most
important of the professors discoveries
have been confirmed by the recent OBJ
servations of other astronomers. The
strange thing about it is that SchiapaI-
elli has been able to see more with
telescope of a certain size than others
have distinguished with larger instru-
ments. This will be popularly explained
by saying that he has very bright eyes.
The professor himself says that he has
been observing that one planet for many
years, and that ones eyes derive greater
distinguishing power by becoming ac-
customed to the light of a particular
star. Whichever theory is true, if Schi-
aparelli comes to look through the Lick
telescope he ought to be able, under
favorable conditions, to tell US something
new about the surface Of Mars.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-05
The Power Of lightning.

On August 1, 1876, st. Georges
Church, Leicester, England, which was
a new building, was entirely destroyed
during thunder storm. The steepe
having been burst asunder, parts of it
were blown to distance of thirty feet
in every direction, while the vane rod
and top part of the spire fell perpen-
dicularly down, carrying with them every
floor in the tower, the bells and the
works of the clock. The falling mass
was not arrested until it arrived on the
ground, under which was strong brick
arch, and this also was broken by the
blow. The cutters and ridge covering
were torn up, and the pipes used to con-
vey the water from the roof were blown
to pieces. Mr.. Hlghton calculated the
power developed in the discharge of the
lightning which destroyed this church
with some known mechanical force. He
discovered that hundred tons of stone
were blown down a distance of thirty
feet in three seconds, and consequently
a IL, 220 horse power engine would have
been required to resist the efforts of this
single flash. American.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-05
Easy Way to Remove Paint.

1t is very seldom now that you see a
painter burn of old paint with a spirit
lamp or torch, though there are still
few that stick to the old method. The
easiest way to clean paint of wood, or
even metal, is to mix lime aud salsoda
pretty thickly in water and then apply
freely with a brush. After a short time
the paint can be scraped of without
difficulty. Amy amateur can use this re-
ceipt, only little care is advisable, as
the mixture Will remove skin from the
hands or face even more rapidly than
will remove paint from wood OF meta
New York journal.