davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-08

CHARLES ST., 37-Furnished rooms, ST. n
week.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

II n.'lW' ". -Comiortably iurn shed room.
,n,,, W.. NNlr. house: gentlemen preferred.
- ~ a. r., .9I-A nea; furnished sunny room,
- ',"l, lh'ul private family.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

18TH ST., 10. W.-Newly furnished room for
two gentlemen; BATH reference: can tie s.eii
evenings; two flights up, east.
gsSrH ST. 1886 W. Newly furniSled back par.
lor southern exposure; closets, running water,
furnace heat.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous.
LADY would rent room with use Of parlor d
piaI o to yuuug ladies employed during days
reference given required Address Reasonable,
box 25l world 0ticc, lSiS ID ave
HANDSOMELY furnished front room. every
convenience, ~ private hoiIse: board optional.
Address T.. box 2il Uptown World
HANDSOME Rom, gentleman wife: board Tor
wilr; no othcrboarcr>. Chance. 9s5 Sth ave.
REFINED LADY, having pleasant home In
country, near city, wishes children to board
special ear" given Ia children mentally nfficted(;
transient or pcrmaneut; terms moderate. Ad-
dress =, world Agency, lSIS ~ ave.
WIDOW Will take invalid lady in her hat: best OF
The evening world., 1894-01-08

22' ST.. 4OT W. -rarlors. ~, SO: single rooms
-, s.: close by elevated.
21D 81. 3.}U W.-Pleasant, sunny. furnished
hall room, with running water; also attic room.
SOP ST. :,N5 vs. pret ily- furnished con-
nerci rooms, complete for housekeeping; also
hail rJum; private house.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

, 82D ST., 10 W., Nelson beil-2 large. we'll fur
nishcd front rooms, connecting; every convent
eucc fine bath; board II desired.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

o. ~ ~, N2 w.-IArgc back paror. extension
UnN"l, with running water; suitable Tor or 3
{, sy,"..rn!.h or light housekeeping; small rooms,
The evening world., 1894-01-08

sIrH ST. 22O +. Handsomely furnished room;
gentlemen only; 81. 10 week. T. lIaag.
Srn ST., 40 II. --Parlor q bedroom for gentle
man or lady; heat, gus Schiessl.
NTriI ST.. III r.. Nicely furnished rooms to let:
heated; private house; near l. station.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

s2p ST. 123 Il. -Parlor floor. consisting of 3
large rooms; suitable for doctor or private club.
s,u 81. :IO1 T., A fine furnished room TO let for
or gentlemen Apply a. Meyerhoh.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

l2SD ST.. 135 T.. Nicely furnished back paror,
suitable for =; all convonienceS: reasonable.
PATH ST. 222 II. Back parior. suitable for
physician : or dental Office: also y connecting
rooms for light housekeeping; private house.
A. TO RENT Furnished large back parlor,
southern exposure. Address Ii Il. l23th ST.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

al f 81. las r. Large front furnished room
Communicating with hall room, together or
,erIrntely, for gentlemen; nll accommodations: I:
h, AK fast II desired; private house.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

M! AVE, 3S-Pleasant front room l or :.
Gentlemen; all convenoncpS: house heated.
SVii AYE, 320; ring ID tell
The evening world., 1894-01-08

NIITIOIV THNFT, TlTsI HWOI NpNIVU
SrU 81. 10 Il. Elegant furnished parlor
with bedroom connecting. single room, with
q, without board; heat reference. Jagy.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

-,Tr ST. III f. single room; private house
sas II. 30 weekly.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

nix AVE. ~, near 18th st-Well furnished
'"Hn'; liSht housekeeping; from 81 81.
''h H., Si2 Large or small room; clean,
W. ~ b comfortable: bath
The evening world., 1894-01-08

-s1UST. 1l3 r. parlor fiat adjoining front
",o,nis parlor n bedroom heated with privi-
20 of bath terms reasonable. Rusenhlatt
The evening world., 1894-01-08

--rII ST., $40 +. Large furnished room. he'd.
room Off: housekeeping and bath ~ weekly.
5-TU ST., PAL E.-LRrge front room, nicely fur
nl,hed, for one or two gentlemen with refer
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Wsst Side.

BANK ST., 7I-Private family; nicely furnished
man. owner.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

l2lSy ST, i24 T.. = furnished rooms, every
convenience; housekeeping: flight. Owner
l22p ST, lU3 Il. Pleasant room to business
woman: use Of Kitchen e bath. bowling
The evening world., 1894-01-08

b7rH ST. 3l3 " Hall room. ID floor front,
southern exposure, ample closet, with boards
The evening world., 1894-01-08

aCDOTGAL ST., SO-Furnished rooms TO let,
rms reasonable TO suit the times
IiOMPSON ST. 235, corner I'd 81. t.-DOublc 4
single furnished rooms; bath; stove 81. 25 up:
. D.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

l2uTI! ST. 115 u. Large pnrlor and connecting
hall room for mon; large closets. bath 4 gas;
81 including washing. Mrs. Meyer, I'd fiat.
l2iST ST. 16l 4. Handsomely furnished back
parlor: iolding-bcd; running water; also front
altovc; reasonable.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

b6rlI 81. 5Oi w large rooms, handsomely
furnished superior table, references.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
West Side.

AMSTERDAM AVE. 5Ol Large pleasant iur.
nishcd room to et j. =. ring ID bell
BARRON ST, 1i-Nicely furnished front q e.
nplt tor light housekeeping.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

hlrn N, 25l " Hall room. with excellenA
board. S6 per wCeS.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

,arn,N Iii .2i w. Nicely furnished front base
lnplo cl!r ".mer large rooIns; light housekeeping
The evening world., 1894-01-08

iSTH ST. 321 w. Large square h alcove roomsy
good board running water, closets: moderate.
iSrlI ~. .H2S W. Nooney's holl-2 young ladies'
family.
, 1894-09-29

that or nothing, so that their forced a%cquiss-
cence hardly proves either that vote-catching
was their only motive, or that free trade.
outside of a few States, has no substantial
following in the United States. 1t is impos-
sible in that or in any other country to make
a certain forecast of what popular sentiment
will 10y and by be, and on what side it will
declare itself. But it is clear that at the
late elections to the Presidency and to the
House of Representatives there was a strong
free trade wave over a great part ofthe conn
try, and there is no proof, in the Senatorial
log rolling over the tariff, that is has even
yet spent it's force. But. AS our correspsnd
ent rightly insists. the United States is not a
country in which public sentiment can quick
ly solidify into law. Changes come about
slowly, but this does not prove that they aro
not wished for, or that the body which lm-
pedes them has been earning favour by the
delay.
, 1894-09-29

was not a guilty of breach Of faith is &C.
counted for by our Correspondent, partly
because its members were kept to their word
by a free exercise Of PRESIDENT patronage,
partly because they were we'll aware that
the bill for which they voted would be chang
ed in its entile character before it came back
to them from the Senate. But, whatever their
motive may have been. it is certain that they did
all they could to pass the Bill in its original
form If there was change or delay is was from
the Senate only that 1t came. 1t seems hard
ly fair, therefore to describe them as having
been crafty enough to hit npon the plan of
trying to lay on the Senate the whole blame
for the delay What else could they have done,
for what else did the facts warrant them in
doing? But the list of their legislative mi
quities is not, even so, complete. They
were 80 base and so inconsistent as finally to
accept the Senate Bill without the change Of
one line. But as our readers know, it was
, 1894-09-29
TESTIMONIAL.
Barbados, Hottie
Geo. BrOcklehurst Esqr.
Dear Sir

IT bT
In reference to your 4fWt FLErOHER& BROKLEHURsr COMPOSITE PAN
at HohwaH,w when tell you thtH is more than equal Otwoo Of the old # Aspnh Pans together
you may imagine how far superior it is in boiling power to that Did Patent in fact ann
obliged TO throw up Syrup from the TaYches as @t@ can clean it that at 100 ol8e
BeMm6; with Syrup at this density and SO lbs steam PRESSURE on teb oerl boil from s u64
hhds of over on e@h, in IL houS;o one week f6 days ohe last crop me, made 3 hhs
of Sugar and could have done tsr repeatedly HIhad had room on the Stncheon to hold it
Wiha good copper wall, one to boil HeS ympO 2O0 w240 of density, Your Pan will
turn out hhds OF umr in II hours especially f60 lbs of steam ear be steadily matnef
on he boiler throughout.
am we'll pleased with the working Of your new Pna and can confidently recommend tito any
ones tem most efficient high temperature pan out
/ am Yors faithfully,
TSignd7 Fl. E. PILGRIM.
FmoK1EHURsrs PATENT BOILER COATING COMPOSITION (Snver Medal, Jmmca
Exhhth)B mnraHym acknowledged to be, the best oncNdWtng MATERIAL the Market for
e1 radiation fh@ta and preserving the Boilers &c. hundreds of tons have been
already sold the dhewMt Estates through the Islands ad DemerTa-) it is chepes and
bter than all other wei known kinds such as Asbestos &c. mds everlasting
FLETCHER & BRoKLEHURsTs PATENT STEAM CORRUGATED CLARIFlEFS are more
simple easier cleaned and less expensive than the tubular kind whilst being equally as
effective ad gives satisfaction
FLETCHER 4 BmckLHuRsrs PATENT FILTER PRESSES for steam. Tor hand power for
Wind Mill Esates) are highly recommended by hose who use Hem, their cost is saved in
less tna crop in both cases
BRNKIEHURsT PATENT STEP CRATE and MEGASS FURNACE, with on-0Nluem
lining for burning green Megass dnt from the mill has proved very satisfactory. In fact. the
Step Crates are as sound as when first applied no bckGng or wapmS, &n& &c., and more
furnaces are being built
BRoM1EHuRsr PATENT CIRCULATING TUBES for nIleEftt; by their met cir
c1aton of the juice lis vastly improved and economy in every way obtained
SkEKm and IRmKIEHBsrs PATENT MILLS have gained the LIST Msd diploma and Gold
Mccall from Paris. Such progress
Frp particulars and prices Of the Pans Presses anfers Step Crates Circulating Tubes and
Mills please apply to he sole Manufacturers, MeSs Geo. FLETCHER Co. Colonial Engineers
London and Derby, or to he Undersigned. who will also quote for the Mesm~ Furnaces and
supply the BARBADOS BOILER COATING COMPOSITION.
GEO BEOCKIEHUR$l,
Barbados
, 1894-09-29
FLETCHER & BROCKLEHURSTS
Improved Patent Composite Steam Pans
in lieu of Tayches, or for concentrating Syrup into Sugar.
in lieu of Tayches,

It will readily be seer, from the Wood Cut that they are the most simple and the most
effective vpurtow in the market guaranteed easily cleaned daily By opening the large
discharge valve at the bottom or by stacking off the bolts and allowing the bottom to
wing open by its 0mntWTose which will then admit of the Pans being eny repaired
in case of a leky tube He being no steam joints to break or troublesome steam drum
to hoist out, forth Ia or any other purpose all is simplicity itself and a great boon to the
Planter
fOnnTst@mP Pans.
Barbados Hohnsal Estate,
limo 2hn 900
, 1894-09-29

r. ALLAN Esqr, Demerara and
Surinam II. A. GREEN Esq.
Trinidad; NJ. CLERo Esq, Martinique
G. w. BENNETT & Co, Antigua
S. L. HoRsFoRD 4 COMPANY, St
KITS; I. DoDDs Esq, Ponce. Porto
Rico RoBr. ATKINS, Esq, jamaica,
GEO. FLETCHER & Co., London.
The Republican., 1894-02-08

Eellie was twenty when Jack Green
came back to Chester again. And now
he came as a physician, just through
his studies, and anxious to build up
practice. Soon his fame grew. His
patients were among the poor at first,
and he cured them; and then richer
people heard of it and sent for him.
But, while he took all the patients that
came, he never gave up his practice
among those who most needed him.
His praise was in all their mouths
There had never been any doctor like
this one
Nelly was Miss Hunt now-for Ber-
tha had gone away from her into the
next country-and Nelly's grief had
made her gentle heart yet more gentle,
and her helpful spirit yet more helpful.
Toward night, one summer day, she
had gone to see an old woman who
had been her nurse once, and had
found her very ill-quite too i'll to be
left alone, and certainly in need of
physician. So Nelly tore leaf from
her memorandum book, and wrote on
it a few lines, begging DR., Green to
NClIAC uI pLlNO, ollNt OAiVii NuAhNN W ShC
first passer-by and entreated him to
take it to the doctor.
1t was scarcely half an hour before
DR. Green came in quietly and gravely.
He attended to his patient with that
careful consideration which made all
those poor souls whom he visited adore
him. Then he turned to Nelly.
"Who will stay with her to-night?"
he asked, for indeed she hardly ought
to be left alone"
81 shall stay" was the quiet answer
Then come to the door with me,
please and let me give you your direc-
tiOns."
Nelly followed and stood there, in
the soft summer dusk-a pretty picture
with the wild-rose flush da wning in
her cheeks and new light kindling
her blue eyes. She listened carefully
to all mis- injunctions and then turned
as if to go. But he put out a hand to
detain her.
"How very much 1 owe to you," he
said.
You, how?" And a deep, deep Grim
The Republican., 1894-02-08

, next morning he came again.
81 medicine, nights sleep, Nelly's
CT Esomething seemed to have given
tie poor old patient a fresh lease of
Il p. There was no need that Nelly
s puld stay with her any more; but
4 ! went to see her daily, and it was
c, kious how often DIR. Jacks visits hap
A'ned at the same time.
Zone night the doctor had left h,s
Horse at nome, and he and Nelly
Walked away together. They talked
ABOUT the lingering sunset, and the
soft south wind, and even the old
woman; for Nelly, woman-like, was
struggling desperately to keep DR..
Jack from saying what she desperate
ly wanted to hear But at last it came
q half-blunt, half-awakened speech,
ye with DIR. Jacks honest heart in it.
1--we lived all these years just to
earn your esteem, and now | find l
don't care thing about that unless
can win also your love"
think Nellys answer must have
sa ,isfied him, for she is Mrs. Jack
Green now; and that valentine-worn
and old, but choicely framed-always
hangs over the doctors study table. -
Louise Chandler Moulton, in n. Y.
Weekly.
The Republican., 1894-02-08

son dyed Nelly's face and throat In
that moment she thought of her
'bumptious" valentine, which had not
crossed her mind before for long
time.
He looked at her with smile in his
eyes, but with a face that preserved all
its respectful gravity. lie took a red
leather case out of his pocket, and from
the case he took the very old valentine,
which Nelly remembered SO well. Then
he produced the brief note she had
written that afternoon; and still there
was light enough left in the day to see
them by, as he held them side by side.
Your hand has matured somewhat
since this valentine was written" he
remarked, quietly; but some of these
letters | should know anywhere. No
one could deceive me-"
Il did not suppose you had kept that
foolish thing" Nellie said, with a pitt
full little culver in her voice, as if she
were just on the point OF bursting into
tears. Il am SO ashamed"
Dr. Jack looked at her moment, as
she stood there in the waning light, a
lovely, graceful girl, from whom any
man might be proud to win even a
passing interest. So this was the wom-
an, the thought of whom he had car
ried in his heart for years! If he had
ever done any good thing he was paid
for it in the satisfaction of that hour.
Are you sorry" he asked, slowly,
that you have helped one man to be
L En-
were to me like the voice of my in
most soul. Since then this paper has
never left me, nor have | ever ceased
to strive to be worthy of the esteem of
my unknown valentine If ever
have been generous instead of selfish,
brave instead of cowardly, strong in
stead of weak it has been because
have remembered the words written
here, and meant to live in their spirit.
Are you sorry for that? or do you
grudge me the dear pleasure of thank
ing you?"
mo, I'm not sorry, nor do grudge
you anything; but it was girls freak,
and am not worthy of SO much praise
and honor.
at was good girls intention" he
said, almost solemnly Let us be thank
full that it succeeded"
Nelly went back to the bedside of
the old woman with luttering heart.
| flow strange it seemed to think this
sick woman was old enough to have
outlived all anXieties except those
about her pains and her supper. Had
not she been young once? And had no
one ever 'ooked at her as Br. Jack
! looked?
The Republican., 1894-02-08

valentines the girls had written that
day.
On the 18th the six girls were all
together at school, comparing notes
and exchanging confdences. But
Kitty Green drew Nelly aside, and
sald, while they walked up and down
the hall together, their arms around
each other as girls will:
81 saw Jack get it, Nelly"
Nelly's pretty cheeks glowed and her
eyes shone like stars, but she asked no
questions. Indeed they were scarcely
necessary, for Kitty was eager enough
to tell her story.
''He got it, don't you think, along
with half dozen others, and he read
them all before he came to this one.
knew this, you know, by the shape of
the envelope. When he came to it
saw him read it all through, and then |
saw him go back and read it again. l
heard him say to himself
:" That's an honest letter from some
little saint
Then he came up to me and held it
toward me, while l pretended to be
very busy with my valentines. Then
he spoke:
"'Do you know that handwriting,
Kit?'
Il felt like an awful little liar, but l
had promised you. | stretched out my
nand for it and said, carelessly:
"'Why, amt it Sue's?'
Sue is his sister, you know. SO he
thought | did not know who it came
from, and he changed his mind and put
it into his pocket and went off. When
| teased him aftcrward TO let me see it
he said:
"'No; there are some things fellow
would be a cad to show
80 saw it hit home, and well it
might. 1t was a tremendous letter,
Nelly"
And Kitty ended with hug and a
kiss, and a look of that loyal admira-
ton which girl can give another girl
now and then.
When the spring came Jack Green
went away from Chester, and did not
come back there any more. No doubt
Nelly Hunt would have forgotten his
very existence but for the valentine,
which she could not forget She used
to blush as she grew older, to think
how "bumptious" it was, as she used to
call it to herself. What was she, that
she should have undertaken to preach
a sermon to that boy? What if he re-
membered it only to think how pre-.
suming it was, and to laugh at it7 But,
luckily, he did not know from whom il
came, and with that thought she cooled
her bushes
The Republican., 1894-02-08

own society uut:l you have sunk so low that
you don't know the difference between good
ness and badness. But if you set out to be
gentleman. and man OF honor. and a faithful
worker you will do good deeds and live
happy life, and be worthy the everlasting es-
TEEN Of YOUR VALENTINE
Nelly read it with rising color and
little quiver about her mouth, which
Bertha understood; but she read it
with a firm voice and a careful, delib-
crate accent.
"Then," she said, when she had fin
ished, 81 shall burn up all the rest OF
my valentines, and send only this one;
for it is what mean, in earnest, and rs
old Aunt Smoke says: Eff it don't do no
good, it can't do harm
ITO whom shall you send it, dear?"
Bertha asked, gently, little subdued
by Nellse's epistolary success.
81 hadn't made up my mind" Nelly
answered, thoughtfully; 'they all need
it."
''Oh, send it to Jack" cried Kitty
Green. "He boards with us, and he
needs it-bad enough. If ever boy
was full of his pranlls Jack is, and if
ever Il DOy lOTIucuGSu 3 III lIIc OuG,
Jack does lsine."
color clear and bright as flame
glowed on Nelly Hunts cheeks. Had
she had dark-eyed Jack in her mind all
the while? She only answered, very
quietly:
II don't mind. l would just as lief
send it to Jack. That is. I'll send it to
him if you'll promise, on your sacred
honor, never in any way to let him
know who wrote it.
"Oh, will-true as live and breathe,
I'll never tell him, and never let him
guess, if l can help it,"
And all you girls?" Nelly asked,
with the pretty pink glow deepening
in her checks will you all prom
ise?"
And they all promised, for there was
a sort of honest earnestness in Nelly's
nature to which they found it natural
to yield.
So the valentine was directed in
Nelly's most neat and proper manner
to "Mr. Jack Green" and was dropped
into the post Office with the rest of the
The Republican., 1894-02-08

I've written it, love. with stiff steel pen;
For the geese understand,
Are so learned, now, that their Quills, trow
Must supply their own demand
I've secured it, love- by the aid of glue,
Instead of u strand OF hair,
Which l cannot obtain, for see with pain,
have really none to spare.
1 send 1t 10 you by the postman. love;
For Cupid, grieve to hear,
Is afraid OF the cold, and has grown so old
That he doesn't so out this year.
But the message is ever the same, my love,
While the stars their course fulfill.
Though to me and to you it may seem quite
new,
'Tts the old, old story still.
Caroline w. Latimer, In Harper's Magazine
The Republican., 1894-02-08

the lines you seek,
You'll find the love I've often spoken
The love I'll always love to speak.
Our little ones are making merry
With unCo ditties rhymed in jest,
But in these lines though awkward very,
The genuine articles expressed!
You are as fair ana sweet and tender,
Dear hrowu-cyed little swee theart mine,
AS when, a cLllow youth, and slender,
asked to pe your valentine.
What though these years Of ours he fleeting'
What though the years Of youth be flown?
Ill mock old KronOs with repeating:
Il love my love, and her alone"
And when l fall before his reaping,
And when my suffering speech is done,
Think not my love is dead or sleeping,
But that it waits for YOU to come
So take, dear love this little token,
And If there speaks in any line
Yhe sentiment III fain have spoken,
Say, will you kiss your valentine?
-Eugcnc Field, in Ladies Home Journal
The Republican., 1894-02-08
PERFUMED ANTiSEPTICS.
The Disagreeable Sick Room Odors to BE
Displaced by Sweet Scents.

Displaced by Sweet Scents.
Recent researches show that it is
possible to have delicious odors in the
sick room from the disinfectants used
instead of offensive odors which have
heretofore been a necessary accom-
paniment of medical and surgical an
tiseptics.
China cinnamon, geranium, verbena
lavender and other essences are en-
dowed with strong antseptic qualities,
and their use viii be a grateful ana
pleasant innovation not only te the pa
tent, but the medical attendant as
well, and will do away with need for
holding ones nose both at home and
abroad.
How often one smells poor sufferer
long before he can perchance see him
his injury maybe cannot be seen,
but the passer-by knows of the ILL., for
the odor of the disinfcctant invariably
proclaims it.
Every day, everywhere one may
chance to be, he is sure to encounter
some one with the drugstore odor
about him. Frequently. too, one may
audlDly remarN upon the smell ana
wound the feelings of persons who can
not avoid giving offense if they would.
But with the bringing in of sweet
scents, the making of surgical dress
ings with perfumed disinfectants, even
the odor of foul infected wounds will
be overcome. Then, in times of epi-
denies what comfort and delight it
will be to be greeted everywhere with
spicy Observation-Disclosures Rec
ord.
The Republican., 1894-02-08
A Surnr,so All Around.

buTprIsU III ArOuHus
Twas nice to send a valentine
To her hQ loved sincerely,
As well as to the maiden fine
Who'd treated him unfairly:
But afterward he stood transfixed
To find he had the etters mixed
Judge.
The Republican., 1894-02-08
"Sweet Si1tesn."

The beautiful calendars sent out by
c. |. Hood 65 Co., of Lowell, Mass,
have attracted much attention in all
parts of the country. The calendar
bears the head of a lovely girl, 'swee.
sixteen" Autographed in delicate col
ors, Over eight millions of these calen-
dars were made. c. l. Hood g. Co., as
is well known, are the proprietors OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which is every
where household word on account of
the wonderful cures that have been eff
fected by means OF this great blood
purifier. Hoods ,Sarsaparilla is made
in building which is the largest in
the world devoted to the business of
making amedicine and this great indus
try has been built up within few
years by the absolute merit of Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
CATtTSG "a vyOnnan'a dresa d,oo ", 10 n M
The Republican., 1894-02-08

CALLING woman's dress dream is DO
lite way Of saying that the cost of it gives
her husband the nightmare.-St st. Paul NewA