davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-05

No ezfru cAoros On Ssnddp~
Cat Side.
LEXINGTON AVE, i2j, 43d ri. Nicely fur.
ni,ned rooms: table bonrders; German Ameri-
can huari.
LEXINGTON AVE, Imi, AT,h st. Excellent
accommodations, with sup .rior board, 81;
American family.
MADISON AVE, l5a. l5b-Front parlor; 81
floor square 4 hall rooms, with board.
4rH AVE. lUR Accommodates working ladies,
gents, good board, meals IN time, at 81 90, ~
weekly.
4rH AVE, 10, opposite Cooper union Fur.
cooking $i.Jp, ~.
0IlI ST, b3 H.. near Broadway food board for
gentlemen h ladies; home comforts.
llrM 81, 22i E. Comfortable furnished rooms,
with board; German. American family table
board.
liru 81, 32s T.. Desirable rooms. large 4
small, with superior hoart " weekly.
liIi! 81 az +, LARGE 4 small rooms, excel
18TH 81, go T., Newly furnished rooms. with
good boar ri house thoroughly renovated.
2lS1 81, So r. Handsomely furnished rooms,
with board vlsitor'to city accommodated rea-
snnahls rates; references.
a3D 81, ia Il. Large, pleasant, handsomely
furnished room, reasonable: summer terms;
table board references.
"iTIl ST.. II. f.. near eth ave.-Rooms. with
board. table board.
2IrH 81. ll3 h. Cool, furnished rooms, with
or without board,
coTIi ST. las E-Large q small furnished rooms.
VITA board; every convenience. moderate rates
translcnta accommodated.
Dist ST. : E.-IIandsome rooms; first. class
table 4 accommodations; pRrlOr toor for physi.
cAn,
3irH FL. lh5 \. Desirable double rooms, with
or without board: also back parlor.
Bath ~, l3S Il. Large & small rooms: board
optional.
18Th ST, u t.. Elegant rooms, with first. class
board h attendance references.
10TH ST, :26 E. Furnished rooms. board OPP
uonal: hot a cold water. ladies. $50; gents, IS.
Asst 81, 2il &c. Room q good honid: all con
venlences. gents 90; table boariers wanted.
4bIn 81, 2ll Il. Furnished uoms.w with board
ladies' ~ gentlemen ~, weekly.
41rH Sr., 100 Il. Front parlor, with bed room
married couple or physician. also hack pnrlor
for ! or 2 gentlemen. with or without hoard
reasonable.
AsTH T 10 W. Furnished rooms. largo 4
small, en- suite or singly parlor floor.
HrrH ST. 34a f. Elegantly furnished connect
Ing rooms, with board Jewish family: summer
prices all convenicnccs.
18TH 81, 143 r.. -Eycellent German board
large furnished room or paIlor; conveniences
mode rate.
5pru 81, Ib7 L. Large L small airy rooms,
with bontd, all conveniences; good table; very
moderate,
18TH ST. iO6 E.-Rooms. with FIRST. class board
excellent summer house; very reasonable rates
l0VrH ST., 237 J.. sunny furnished room, with
or without board. rattn.
10TH ST. lb7 &c. Nicely furnished single o
connecting rooms; private house, near elevated
moderate.
! suitable for young man; Traynors bell.
l2,TH ST.. corner Lexington ave. CHotel Peteier
= Handsomely furnished rooms. with or withou
. board; terms reasonable.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

LOANS procured ON furniture. pianos, &c. with
ont removal or Inconvenience: repayable In
| easy instalments. New York and Brooklyn Loan
Co. room "A. World Bnlldhng.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
BoeFders Wanted.

ON TIM, fDr. pr line: Stco,ni Time ne pei
Mr.. Third and Subsequent Tina. iN pc aa%
No erru cAorpe On Ssndd,~
The evening world., 1894-06-05

ONE PARLoR room l. 2 or . rooms any part
respectable house; 10Th st., TO b9th St, Lex
mg,0n ave. 20 7th ave, dTes, maker, 4 adults;
neat name oltside, state moderate terms. full
particulars, quiet, Sal 9th ave.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

LoANS PROCURED "a. short notice on furniture.
pianos &c without removal OF inconveniences
strictly conddeutinl: repayable in easy install
ments; lowest terms. j. 4. VREELAND.
broker. room 80 Franklyn Building, 1So hemsen
St. BROOKLYN,
The evening world., 1894-06-05
FurnIshed-West Side.

9TTH ST, 3l2 W. SentIy furnished fiat, 4
rooms l. bath parlor floor. krssler.
18TH ST, 100 W. light rooms 4 bath for
housekeeping: man 4 wife. Randolph,
35TH ST. 32y W. a rooms. bath; newly fur
nisLe plano; desirable; 81, janitur, Ellis,
21O n Ilst 81.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
furnished Rooms Wanted.

COMFORTABLE furnished room, lur yuuug
married couple, convenience; between 5Oth &
Mth sts klhl, state terms Ia HalOeTt, OUA J2S
" Grid, uptown,
COMPLETELY furnished light housekeeping
room wanted; state price. ". box ! World.
FURNISHED ROOM, with or without board, in
exchange for shorthand instruction. T., box 50
World.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

bicycles, cushion tires. only SO; seen any
time. Store, 2l3 West zstn ST.
BIlYCLE-Pneumatic tire; good condition $50.
Harness store. 400 West Oath ST.. 9th ave.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
q Side.

GOTH ST., 233 E.-Flat. 3 airy rooms. bath;
prettily furnished s.. 80 weekly. stephens
SSTH ST. 40 t.. near Central Park Single flat
Of Il large rooms, alcOve q bath; completely mr
nished silver. linen, china, plano; sAo. Byrhes.
q ROOMS q bath; first class In every way: TILED
floor In bathroom, porcelain tub, piano: nun
mer only: references required. Cali between 2 4
4 a 8 o Z. M. l5l w. GEth st. top door. ensl.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

DAN on furniture without removal: easy pay
mpnts; confidential. $50 Fulton ST., room -,
Germnnia Bank Building. brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

RESPECTABLE FAMILIES OF modest dignity
can avoid public places and companies, for an
accommodation OF $50 To 800 on "A loan; no pub
Lefty: all transactions absolutely private and con-
fdentinl easy terms Of repayment. O3 9th ave.
tcorner 18th 81. :. ground lioor.
THE GREATER YORK LOAN OH
eral loans on furniture, &c, in use: dealings
| confidential. Mount Morris Bank butlding. ~
East l25th St. room ;.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

BICYCLE, sl25, 1894, p~neumatic ridden 6 times;
lamp. bell, tools; Hs. UPSTAIRS. li2A Powers
st., Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

BICYCLE-Must sell; pneumatic tire: bargain.
II. N, DOWN. l27 st. Marks place, Brooklyn.
BICYCLEs-Htgh grade pneumatics. from $50 10
SIS all absolutely new; rs to As poundsi also
ladies', Bicycle office. 4s5h Lexington ave-. near
Nth st
The evening world., 1894-06-05

BICYCLE-Pneumatic, light weight (2S); brand
new: considerably less than half cost. seen
ROMAJNE'S, 100 Murray ST.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

LADY living privately loans money on household
furniture IN use or storage without removal.
225 hnvemeyer st., near broadway, Brooklyn;
open evenings.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

BICYCLES-Special bargains; 27 pounds; pneu
matte: S45; Columbia, s55; other wood rims. SOS
H%AsBROUCK. 1913 WEST IBID Il groun'
Moor,
The evening world., 1894-06-05

BICYCLES-Must sell them on account Of removal
at any price. great ~barEnina- JACoBsoN'S. ITS
z. 7Ith ST.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

PLATFORM SCALES. all sizss: best makers; war.
runted: also butchers and grocers' fixtures.
O'BRIEN, Is New Chambers NJ.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

BICYCLE, pneumatic tire. almost new; will sell
cheap. 4i9 Fiatbush ave, brooklyn. N. y.
BICYCLE, pneumatic safety, cheap. REFS 4
DAVENPORT. s Willoughby st., brooklyn.
BICYCLE, pneumatic safety; used but little
must sell; a bargain. C. O. go
Court St. Brooklyn, Ny.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

LADY living privately loans money on furniture
and pianos In use and on storage receipts M
GERsOL.I.. 1918 Bedford ave-. near De Kalb ave.
brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

A.-SToRE FIXTURES. counters. shelving. show
cases. upright butter refrigerators, coffee mill.
.Scales. 25 East I'd at,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-29

A recent book narrates that a party
from the vest of England was shown
over the British museum In one Of
the rooms the keeper pointed out a.
collection Of antique vases which had
been recently dug up at Herculaneum-
dug up, sir2'' echoed one Of the
party. Yes, sir What. out OF the
ground? Undoubtedly "What,
just as they now are?' perhaps
some little pains have been taken ia
cleaning them, but in all other re-
spects they were found just as you
see them The wise man from Som
ersetshire turned to one Of his com
panions, and with an incredulous
shake Of the head, whispers He
may say what he likes, but he Shall
never persuade me that they dug up
ready-made pots out of the ground!'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-29
DRADLIEsr or PoIsoNs.


FROM an African Plant an Atom Of
which Il Dangerous.
To the best Of our knowledge the
most deadly poison is that which was
discovered by Professor Frazer. Of
Edinburgh, Scotland, and known as
lhophanthidin. He separated it from
he African poison plant, shophan-
lhus hispidus, by means of ether and
LlcohoL AS little as q one-thousa nd
ni11ionth part of an ounce of crys tai
lied shophanthidin produces a dis
sinctly injurious effect upon the
aeart, and = very small quantity is
fatal Another deadly poison is cy-
lnogen gas, the principal Ingredient
IF hydrocyanic or prussic acid
At ordinary temperatures it
IS simply q gas. but can be
condensed by cold and pressure
INTO thin, colorless liquid and De-
somes q solid mass at 80 degrees
Fahrenheit The inhalation in its
gaseous state of a most minute guam
tity would cause instant death One of
the most deadly POisons is arseniur-
Btted hydrogen, or arsenic, which Is
formed by decomposing an alloy Of
arsenic and zinc with sulphuric acid.
It is a colorless gas. possessing
tCOAN OAcA - y @AAAS, @AAu 80 ~ s~ AAAS'-
deadly poison. Adolph Ferdinand
7eh1en, a chemist born about i775 at
Butow, in Pomerania, was the dis
soverer of it. While experimenting
with it at Munich, on July IS. he in
aaled a single bubble of the pure gas
and died in eight days from the eff
tects- The accident occurred through
his smelling at the joints Of his apPa-
-atus to discover flaw. Others en-
gagged in chemical operations have
lied from the effects Of this poison in
three days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-29
LOST CARROTS HAT.
Kn the Excitement or the Moment An
other Wan Wore It Away.

Kn the Excitement OF the Moment An
other Wan Wore ft Away.
A strange incident marked the last
days spent by Nine. Carnot in the
palace which had been her home for
seven anxious years. She desired TO
preserve as precious relics for her
family all the articles Of dress wcrn
by her husband at the moment when
he was struck down by the assassin's
hand. These were carefully collected
and sent to her, but the hat alone was
missing, and it was supposed to have
been lost in the confusion of that
fatal drive. l. appears. however, that
among the first to offer medical help
as the victim lay on his deathbed at
the prefectul was DIR. Girard. the
mayor Of CharbOnnieres
When other surgeons took charge Of
the case this gentleman discreetly
withdrew and was looking for his
hat, whereupon Colonel Chamoin
handed one to him He put it on and
went home thinking it was his oyv n.
for it fitted him exactly. Not until
some day later he cast his eyes on this
article Of headgear as it hung in his
hall, examined it more closely and
found it marked inside with 'C''
did he recognize his mistake. The
lost hat was forthwith restored and
Mime. Carnot Acknowledged its receipt
in letter expressing her heartfelt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-29

A certain monarch of violent and
hasty temper became offe uded at an
in iudicious remark Of his court fool and
dra awning his sword cut of the unhap-
py fellows right ear. The next day.
having given the matter thought, the
monarch approached the couch where
lay the fool in much pain and apollo
Rized sincerely for his conduct. ex-
pressing great sorrow. Your sorrow
is beautifu1 to see,'' complained the
fool. s'but it does not restore my lost
ear. THE loss OF your ear cuts no
ice" replied the monarch cit Is
enough that I express my sorrow and
put myself at peace with my con-
science in so doing" Moral: And
that Is what apologies amount as .
general thing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-29
LIKE SLAVES.
Although These Negroes Know That
They Are Tree

Although These Negroes Know That
They Are Tree
In Cumberland county, Tennessee,
there are five negroes who are just as
much slaves as they were before the
war The plantation on which they
live is run on small scale but on
exactly the same principles as it was
forty years ago. The five negroes
live in the slave quarters, just as
about thirty men did in the good
Did times" Not one of the five ever
received a cent in wages They are
perfectly aware that they are free,
but they have kind of philosophical
appreciation of the fact that they
were not cut out for fnanciers. From
time to time one or more Of them
have wandered from the fold, only TO
come back half baked and half starved.
The men are quite content and
their grum bling is clearly chronic
rather than the result Of any special
desire for a change. The squire is
now a very old man, but he orders
his unpaid help around with all the
vim and energy Of a youth and the
alacrity with which he IS obeyed
seems to indicate to visitor that dis
obedience involves prompt treatment
and unpleasant consequences. The
plantation altogether presents a
strikingly entertaining reproduction
of the South before the war, and to
Judge from the appearance of the
buildings and outhouses scarcely a
dollar has been spent in repairs since
the issuing of Lincoln's famous proc
L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-29

moment felt inclined to withdraw.
for Hatherleigh looked as though he
really did possess the power he
claimed, but obstinacy and pride over
came fear, and I said, carelessly:
$50 on with your hypnotizing-
81 have already commenced" he re-
piled, fixing his eyes on mine
I had expected him to make passes
with his hands. and perform all that
sort of mummery, but he sat quite
still, looking me quietly IN the face,
for a time 1 fearlessly returned his
gaze, but suddenly all my surround
ings seemed to fade away, and saw
nothing but a pair of fiery eyes, which
seemed to burn into my soul tried
to shut my own eyes to the sight. but
IN vain Those terrible eyes grew
larger and larger, until they seemed
to I'll the limits OF space, and then
RwOke to 6nd Hatherleigh regarding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-29

Good work done By the Peerlesa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-29

Rubber shoes are not as salabls az
they were few years ago. Women
are getting sensible. They have dou-
BILE soIed boots that are made for the
street and worn on the street. Some
are calfslin, but all are thick, service
able and comfortably fitted. Boots Of
this sort invariably accompany the
cloth dress, felt hat and loose gloves
of the woman who understands and IL
Illustrates the eternal fitness Of things.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-29

Dadby-My boy is just beginning to
read the papers 1t is wonderful, too.
how he remembers everything he
reads. Cadby-He does. Ell? should
not be surprised, Daddy, to see him
develop into one Of the brightest and
most original after-dinner speakers
Of his time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-29

Are you IN need Of work? II so. you are at
liberty 70 use these columns for assistance in
That direction While this notice appears the
erATE JoURSAL viii publish free on saturday.
Monday and Tuesday. for Topeka or Kansas
people. all notices OF Situations Wanted % not
exceeding five lines or thrEy-nYe words. In
length. Provided that all advertisements OF
this nature are handed in previous TO
ten O'Clock saturday morning; also on Wednes-
morning.
except on Saturdays and Wednesdays No OBJ
legation is incurred on the part Of tie advertis-
er No worthy and needy man or woman need
hesitate to take advantage of this offer. No one
take advantage OF Il. but all others invited to
avail themselves freely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-29

r OST-On Tuesday, q chnd's purse contain
- ing seventy cents and gold chain with coin
pendants. Please leave az Douglass printing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-29

HalIe1uJah WeddznE
At Hamilton hall Wednesday night
Don't forget Tickets % aud 10 cents
All the talk in the world will not con-
vince you so quickly as one trial Of De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve for Scalds.
Burns. Bruises, Skin Affections and Piles.
J. l. Jones
Fall styles
Now in. Call and see them and then
select your pattern for suit. at Olof
Ekberg's, Merchant Tailor.
T16 Kansas ave.
Webb & Harris, druggists, Bennett'sFIats.
Good work done BY the Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-29
DANCING.

Mr.. and Mrs J. IL Wetherell's classes IN
Dancing Academy. Masonic Building. Jackson
street, Will open for Children Saturday. Septem-
Der 22nd-. to $3.50 p "a Adults. Monday. Sep
TENDER =, 70 1880 p m Childreus class
der the direction OF Mrs Wetherell and Mics
Name Smith. Hall for rent for select paFEBsR
For terms call or address at Academy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-15
None LefC the Ranks.

During the revolutionary war the troops
under Col. McLane's command were suf-
fering for provisions and clothing, and
Congress had been repeatedly petitiOned
for that relief which was not in its power
to bestow. Under these circumstances
Col. McLane paraded his band of suffer
ing soldiers, who were about going into
winter quarters at Valley Forge, and adj
dressed them as follows: Fellow sol
diers, you have served your country faith
fully and truly. We have fought hard
fights together against Il hard enemy
You are in a bad way for comfortable
clothes, and it almost makes me cry 10
see you tracking your half-frozen, bloody
feet on the cold ground. But Congress
can't help it, nor can /. Now, if any
of you want to return home, 10 leave the
army at such time as this, you can go
Let those who would like to go step out
four PAGES in front. But-the first man
who steps Out-if / don't shoot him, my
name is not AIcLane" 1t is needless to
add that not a single volunteer for
home" was to be found in the ranks.-San
Francisco Argonaut.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-15
Effects of Light on Color.

There is no phenomenon of nature that
escapes the investigating eye of SCIENCE"
said Prof. t. D. Talbot of Cincinnati.
"A short time ago [ met a party of sci
entists who had been experimenting with
founders in order to determine whether
the whiteness of the under sides of those
fish is due to the exclusion of light land the
presence Of color on their upper sides to
exposure to light. They kept the fish ex-
perimented upon living in a large glass
tank, having a mirror placed beneath so
as to reflect light upon the under sides
Of the fish. One Of these prisoners sur
vived nearly three years, and all of them
exhibited the development of spots of
pigment on their lower surfaces. The
eXperimenters came to the conclusion
that it is exposure to light that causes
the coloration of the upper part of the
bodies, not only of founders, but Of other
fish, and that it is to the comparative alb
sence of light that the whiteness of the
under sides of fish is due. They extend
the same principle to explain the colorless
condition of many animals that pass all
their lives in caves
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-15
NOTABLE MEN AND WOMEN.

The Princesses Victoria and Maude
Of Wales have developed into bicycle
riders.
Of Mr.. Gladstone it is said that al
though he is often seen to smile it is
very rare indeed to hear him laugh
Douglass Tilden, the famous deaf
and dumb sculptor. has returned to his
California home from an extended stay
in Paris.
William Nee. Dye, the commander
in-chief of the COrean army, was former
~ a resident Of Chicago, where his wife
was born.
The Ioveliest girl of Irish birth is
Miss Daisy Tanner, niece of Or. Tanner,
nj. 2. Her portrait was chosen for eX-
hibition at Chicago last year.
Salvation Army Commander William
Booth will arrive in New York on Oc-
tober 20 and hold jubilee revivals in
al the barracks in the United States.
The Marquis of Lorne is a sympathiz-
er with strikes when the men have a rea-
sonable complaint. He has often been
known to contribute his mite to a strike
fund.
The Princess of Wales has sent a
for every past birthday to Mrs. Sarah
Thomas, aged JOG years, the oldest lady
in Wales.
of Richard Henry Stoddard it is
said that he has read every important
book printed in English for the past
40 years, but he still prizes most highly
the works of Hawthorne.
Miss Adeline Robinson, at one time
champion tennis player, has lately turned
her attention to banjo playing. Her
skill in this direction is quite as great as
with the racquet.
A new king has been born into the
world in Baron Harden Hickey, the
former French journalist, who has pur-
chased the Island of Trinidad He has
crowned himself with the title of James
l., and has inaugurated a military die
tatorship.
In a letter written from Florence in
1860, Robert Browning spoke in enthusi-
astic terms of the liberal treatment his
wife received from American publishers.
They paid her 800 apiece for her poems.
and offered $4,000 year for an amount
of labor that would have cost his wife
and himself only a single morning a
week.
Lady Dufferin, who presides over the
British Embassy in Paris, is q quick
witted and warm-hearted Irish woman
While President Cafnot's body was living
in state, for blocks around her house was
a mass of suffocating humanity. Lady
Dutferin sent her servant with glasses of
water to as many of the sufferers as were
within reach.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-15
Praise for the Telephone Girl.

The telephone girl is not so bad as she
is painted. Indeed, oftentimes she is not
bad at all; and where she is, three times
out of four she is made so by the general
deepravity Of the all sorts and conditions s
whom she has to deal, who look upon the
hello girl, not as human being, but as
a public target at which they may con-
veniently discharge their impotence, vex-
alton and wrath over all the affairs OF
daily life that gang agley." The Won
der of it is not that there are so many
cross and accommodating girls, but that
there are so many patient, Obliging and
sWeet-voiced girls who make our connec-
ought to allow himself to become a cynic
after hearing some of the sweet voices of
the hello girls. A girl who can stay in a
telephone exchange and preserve a sweet
voice is living and conclusive proof that
the salt of the earth has not yet lost its
SayOr-IOuisyille Courier-IOurnaI
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-15
Kansas Political Oddities.

Senator PETER of Kansas no longer will
have all of the long-whisker notoriety.
That is, he won't if Gen. Hugh Cameron,
another Kansan, has his way The general
has whiskers which could give PETERS a
long start and then beat them out Gen.
Cameron has decided to run his whiskers
for Congress in the Second district. They
will stand on their own platform. The
general has no use for modern political
methods, and will make a house-to-house
canvass. Each farmer visited will get a
picture of the general and one of the
Saviour. A bundle of Home Protectionist
tracts will be left at each place where
Cameron's whiskers exhibit. The gener-
ais campaign outfit consists of a Scotch
cap, Cameron plaid shawl, an old army
coat with brass buttons and a collarless
shirt. Jerry Simpsons sockless campaign
will be tame beside Caneron's.