davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25
KANAMAKER,S
WANAMAKER'S
L
TANDEMS FOR
$50

That is to-day's Bicycle
news. 1t interests Bicycle
riders generally, The
Tally-Hos are made by the
Tally-Ho Tandem Co. at
Toledo, Ohio. The models
we have for sale are No.
8-for man and woman
and No. for two men
the $50 styles at $50.
The Tally-Ho is we'll
tried-not an experiment
and has won a good nane
It's salient features are:
Close = gearing 80 in.
Wheel-baSe - not much
longer than the usual single
bicycle.
Higher seat by 2 inches
for rear rider, giving him
unobstructed view. Rear
wheel has a spokeS; front
wheel SO spokeS.
They are stanch, light and
fast-geared-T to 80.
We are in league with
wheelmen, for best service
and right prices.
osvv A spic- and-span new lot
1 Upi &c of them first shown yes
terday.
REGULAR PRICES ARE A HALF MORE
than you are asked to pay for these
Tables. Helping the maker keep his
force at work when he was short of
orders made the hitler prices possible.
The best goods of the kind made.
All metal uOrk is Of brass.
Handsome pieces q Onyf.
Up-to-date styles.
Plenty of Tables on the market at
little prices, with gilt-coated iron
frames, that tarnish quickly. They
are dear at any price. Beware of them.
ONYX TABLES
S., regular 50 $40, regular SIS
IS, regular Si2 Si2. regular $40
50, regular $3.50 $i5, regular $22.5o
ONYX CABINETS
S25 $50 S5 $40
Main aisle. Broadway and Basement.
uo,,r,,c One hundred and fifty
ZEE, " Avn handsome cloth Capes-
last of lots gathered for
' late Spring and Summer
selling-are remarkably cheap.
SIP AND SIS CAPES, IS
sis AND $50 CAPES, $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25
BUSINESS Nottefs.
DIED.

Permit no substitution. Insist upon having CARL
II. SCICLTAS PURE, ORREC mineral water,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25
oUTooISu

SAILED PROM DOMESTIC FORTS.
SIS i Dorado. from New Orleans for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25

ARRIVED OUT.
Sc OLDHAM, from New York. at Boulogne.
SAILED FROM roREidS PORTS
SIS B~cllaura, from st, Lucia for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25

IlelT DTOIc65lOu " ONCICIOWuCu llkH perhaps,
with some profit to themselves. turn their eyes
toward the township OF North Bergen. y. j..
which Is not only without a resident physician,
but Is 30 strongly In need Of ono that it offers a
premium of $50 O year for such an addition to
its list Of citizens. The Hudson County Board
of Health has notified the Common Council that
1t must appoint u town physician. and II 1t does
not the Board of Health will be requested to name
one. The Common Council had. up to this in
timation. felt no crying need for a resident ply
committee to see what could be scared up.
The committee spent half g day In the opera:
surgeon. Fifty dollars a year is not a large prize
In itself, and from the fact that no physician
has settled there it may be assumed that North
t Rhas'J professi t%S However, 't there may BE- s'ai large 90
accept a sure thing to the extent OF $50 q year
and trust, to malaria and accidents to make up
no physician has yet reached North Bergen
township.
When tho Brooklyn Watch Case Company
left It's old factory at Fourth avenue and War
rem street, Brooklyn, o year or two ago. It was
estimated that the floors and walls OF the build
ing would yield many thousand dollars worth
of gold when they were burned. The building
had been used for many years as a factory
where gold and silver were worked. and 1t is
well known that the floors in such factories
take in a large quantity OF nying gold dust
every year. As a matter OF fact, q large
amount OF gold dust was found in tho mate.
rails OF this building, and the news OF II led the
northeast corner OF Maiden lane and broadway.
which had been ~tenanted by jewellers for years,
floors and walls. 1t was believed that the
old building was rich in gold dust, despite tho
fact that some OF the jewellers who had worked
they moved out, This building is owned by
the 'Cushman estate. and IL instructed its archi-
TO an assayer. Yesterday they received the as.
sayer's report. lie says. in brief. that he found
q very high srado OF charcoal, but not IN atom
OF gold. This has ended a lot OF speculation
among Maiden lane jewellers as TO how much
the building material in this old structure
would pan out
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-30
REMNANTS.

The Last Stage.-'.Is Miss Oldly out of the matrimonial market yet?' No, but she's on the remnant counter. TT Detroit Free Press.
 A Good RIlle.--"If any one feels ang- ry he should count ten before he says anything Yes; when my wife IS angry it always pacifies her if count out ten dollars. s."-Chicago Record,
 Hulking Bill-"Urrghr' sneaking ,Jim-''Wot's hup, Cully?" Hulking Bill" Ear this! Salvation wanted, nearly riser, very punctual, no de- scription O work hobjected to- Jest sickenin'. calls itn'-Fun-
 Equality. ty.-Friend-"Do you think every man has chance in this coun- try" Millionaire-"I do. Any nan who is sufficiently intelligent, industri- ous and energetic may become the father-in-law of an English duke. - Puck.
 Don't you want to get into this Ma tional Encyclopedia of Prominent Peo- ple--cost you only $25?" No, sir; don't like the way it is run--look at George Washington and John Quincy Adams getting in for nothing" "-Chi- cago Record.
 She was inclined to be sentimental He was nothing if not practical Would that you could tell me how to mend a broken heart,' she said. 'l have known of cases where it has been done by splicing he replied. That was the remedy tried in this case.-Chicagc Post.
 | Ragged Wayside-''Why did yer stea' | dat scientific paper when dere wuz lots wid gals pictures in dem lyin' 'round? | Wandering Willie-"I like ter read | bout de invention of labor-savip' ma. l chinery. Dis will be a fine world ter 1 live in when dere's no more work done /! by hand"-Comic Cuts. Henry" "Yes, your excellency?' ''It is something of a coincidence that both Queen Victoria and William J Bryan have made speeches lately" ''Ir what does the coincidence consist sire?" '4One address was speech from | the throne and the other a speech iron the overthrown" "-Pittsburg Chronicle 1 Telegraph.
 Great lawyers wife-"And so youl | client has been convicted. How dit you happen to lose the easel" Grea lawyer (sorrowfully)-"Th witnesse! against him were all preachers ant
 bishops, and I couldn't break the fore, of their testimony. When I'd ask ont of them if he hadn't been in the peni
 tentiary at such and such a time foI
 horse-stealing or something, it didn'
 have the usual effect on the jury
 they only grinned. New York Week 1ry
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-30
DUELEING IN GERMANY.

The recent indefinite imperial edict about duelling is still the subject of lively discussion in the German press. It is pointed out that it is almost as significant in it's omissions as in it's provisions. In the order of 1874, for in stance, explicit instructions were given as to the course of Council of Honor was to adopt in the event of all at- tempts at reconciliation proving futile and of resort to arms being recogniz- ed as inevitable. In such cases the President of the Council of Honor or one of it's members was to be present on the scene of combat and to see that the proper conditions of the duel were observed" No mention is made of any such obligation in the new order, but,
 on the other hand, there is nothing to indicate that it supersedes the old one
 The general view is that the door is
 still open for an appeal to arms. This is the opinion of the Frankfurter Zei- i tung, which says that where the Coun- ell of Honor has declared it's inability 1 to prescribe, the terms of compromise and consequently refers the case to the l tribunal known as the Court of Honor there is nothing in the order which pro- l hfbits that court from recording yer dict equivalent to compulsion to duel ! The real point of conflict as every one
 secs. lies between the law of the land and the unwritten code of honor in the army. The imperial order is expected to have the effect of diminishing the number of duels about trifles; but even
 a semi-official organ like the North German Gazette admits that instances
 may still arise in which "a cause ot l quarrel is of so serious nature that the parties must from the very first regard
 as out of the question a settlement sug
 gested by 8 Council of Honor or dicta.
 ted by the verdict of Court of Honor
 In other words, the decisions of tht | Courts of Honor are to be observed
 whenever the disputants may happer l to agree with them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-30

of friend or acquaintance; but when we come to the mood of the moment, our conclusions, based on evidence which is misleading. are usually quite erroneous.
 some -,people--poor thingsl-have faces that are gifted with but little mo- bility they are commonly said to have very little expression;" and whereas they may be full of tender sympathy for some ones sorrow or anxiety, they merely succeed in looking dull, where upon the person who was confiding in them goes away with the impression that they were bored with her and her troubles! Others, who are naturally vivacious and sensitive, alternate quickly between smiles and frowns, either of which may be taken to mean more than it actually does We ought to judge others by their deeds princi- pally; by their words to a certain ex- tent; by their looks last of all Who among us has not smarted secretly un- der the accusation of having looked cross" or naughty or "disagreea- ble,' when she was merely concealing some sorrow-and flattering herself that she was doing it very well!-swal- lowing modification, or only bearing very bad headache? Again, many women are cold in manner because they are shy, or because they are un- certain how far to go in the way oi making advances. We do not care to wear our hearts upon our sleeves un- less we are sure that there are no daws about to peck at them. Indeed. in the case of many of us, it would be safe to paraphrase the dictum of the willy French diplomatist, and say that Faces were given us in order to con- ceal our thoughts" Therefore, when there is doubt, let Us give each other the benefit of it.-The Lady.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-30
NO AnGuMEyp AGAINST HIM.


 Those who want Judge Cables office for another man have been hard at work lately trying to impress the Re- publican members of the legislature from New Haven county with the fact that the other man wants the office and that they want 1t for him. They have made this plain enough. But they l have not made it plaln that judge who has made the record that Judge Cable has should have his able, faith full and conscientious work rewarded by dismissal from the office which he has adorned.
 Those who have been trying to dis place Judge Cable have not attacked his character. They well know that it is unassailable. They have not denied his ability to do the work required of l the judge of the City court, They know he has done it and done it so we'll that there is general and hearty
 
 | it. They have not said that the people i of New Haven do not feel that he has ! dealt with crime and criminals justly | and in a way to protect the community. They know that the people of New charged him with being impatient, in l considerate and unfair in his judicial work. They know that he has been l patient, considerate and fair They have not charged him with dragging his office into politics. They, know he has not done that. In short, they have not urged that he is in any way unfit to be where he is. On the contrary, they have freely admitted that he is fully ! fit to be there.
 What, then, is the argument for dis placing a judge who has been so re- 1 spected and useful as Judge Gable has been and whose term of office has only l covered four years? There is none that has any force in it. It cannot even be l said that he has been in office too long. l A caucus that gave Judge Studley an l other term wouldn't be much impressed | with claim that Judge Cable should be ''rotated" out at the height of his l usefulness. The real and the vital question that will come before the caucus next Wednesday, is, shall an up right, competent and faithful public servant be put out of his office because somebody else happens to want his i place? Would 1t be just to such a pub lie servant or beneficial to the public which he serves to remove him? Would l it even be good politics?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-30

everybody in Pennsylvania, and the few who can be in 1t will be corre- spondlngly proud and happy, It Is fine to be a descendant of somebody who is not the ancestor of everybody, This, we suppose. is why there is no Society of the Descendants of Adam and Eve, Such a society wouldn't be exclusive and it's members couldn't turn up their noses at those not quail flied to belong to 1t, for there would be nobody to turn up noses at. As it is necessary that there should be people for other people to turn up their noses at there must be Societies that all cam not get into.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-30
FACIAL EXPRESSION.

The longer one lives, the more con-
 vinced one becomes that the expression
 of the face is not, as a general rule, q
 safe guide to the thoughts or to the condition of feeling prevailing at the moment The habltual state of the mind does. of course, impress itself permanently on the countenance. Do we not all know the gloomy, downward lines that mark the pessirnist and the peevish woman, the dear little wrin- kles round the eyes of the cheery soul who is always breaking into smiles, the thick eyebrows, ruffied at their starting point, that indicate jealousy, and the deep double line between the brows of the bad-tempered man? Pro- vided we be sufficiently up in the science of physiognomy to distinguish, for instance, between the signs of tenn per and fineness of will (for indeed many of these facial indications resem- ble each other closely. while signifying totally different attributes). we can form a fair estimate of the disposition
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-30
THE RECOVERED CLASSIC

The British Museum has once again the satisfaction of announcing the re-. covery of one of the lost classlcs-an announcement which will be welcomed by all but schoolboys, and need not in point of fact, greatly disturb even their enjoyment of the Christmas holidays. Previous discoveries of the same kind have given us back authors from the later periods of Greek literature, lily perides, Herodas, Aristotle. Tn the present instance it ia one of the great | lyric poets of the earlier days, Bacchy- lides, the nephew of Simonides, the contemporary and rival of Pindar, who is thus, in part at least, restored to us. The manuscript containing these pre- clous relics of ancient literature Is a papyrus recently discovered in Egypt
 So far as the writing is concerned, 1t is l in very good condition, being hand somely written In rather large uncial characters on papyrus of fine quality; but unfortunately the manuscript has suffered severely at the hands of it's native discoverers and is torn into many fragments. The date of the manuscript is probably in the first cen | tury before Christ. It will be the work | of much time to bring the fragments into their proper order, and even when this {, is done, it is almost certain that much will be seen to have been lost; but with due allowance for mutilation ,tNe+to o,,tf fo1 ton has been made to the extant treas ures of Greek literature.
 Hitherto Bacchylidee has been known only through the references of ancient l writers and handful of quotations, the longest being a graceful fragment of twelve lines in praise of peace. The lyric poetry of early Greece falls into two classes, which may be distin- guished as personal and festal. Of the former, the main theme of which is love, with all the attendant joys and isorrows of the individual singer, the great representative is Sappho, with Alcaeus and Anacreon in her train--all, lalas, still waiting for the happy discov- lery which shall make them fully jknown to us In the second class the great name for us is Pindar but with him the ancients classed two other po- cts. Simonides and Bacchylides. All
 wrote the same kind of poetry, the common characteristic of which is that
 it celebrates some occasion of festivity
 or solemnity, such as hymns of tri-
 umph dirges for the dead, chants to be accompanied by dances, and especially poems in celebration of victories won
 at the great games of Greece, the
 Olympian Pythian, Isthmian and Ne
 mean festivals. It is of songs such as
 these alone that complete examples are
 extant, in the great odes of Pindar
 and the newly recovered poems of Bac.
 chylides belong to the same class ot
 composition. It is too early as yet tc
 say how many poems are contained ir
 the parts, at least, of some fifteen oi
 twenty, varying in length from four
 teen to about two hundred lines. The
 former might be held sufficient fol
 some comparatively obscure victor, ol
 for one who required short chant fol immediate use in prompt celebration ot
 his success; the latter was needed
 when the patron was such a one as
 Hiero, the great ruler of Syracuse
 London Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-30

Heavy white silk was the fabric of fitted lining, but the outer material was cut full enough to bag above the wide belt of scarlet satin. A jaunty bolero of the scarlet satin was laid in overlapping pleats and slightly ruled in the center of back and front. It was ornamented with buttons, which were repeated on belt and cuffs, the latter being of the satin.
 Dancing classes are no longer kin dergarten affairs for the little sisters, because with each season lot of new dances are invented or a lot of old ones are revived. The busy belle and the up- to- date hostess must of course keep informed, which necessitates lot of practice. So dancing classes are formed in January and in February that the dances to be tripped ln the summer may be learned, and what a lovely excuse for new dresses in the planning of which the advance samples of summer goods shall be used! You see, 1t is "only little dancing class dress" but if it proves a dream, II can be duplicated for the summer cam paign. Besides, you can never appre- ciate the possibilities of the new mate riaIs until you have them tried Tor you in dress or two. At these classes, too. the little belles-to-be of next Win ter are now and then allowed, that they may get accustomed to theil clothes the ambitious mamma Whls- pers, and the little girl is allowed real ly elaborate gowns, instead of the de- mure affairs she is supposed to appear if at any of the functions where the fact that she is not out, must pc ehl- phasiZed. fIOlNEA -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-30
@61 617,,esg
  IMPORTING TAILOR, 63 CENTER STREET.
 NEW HAVEN.
Diary Of A Dyspeptic.


 Moaday, Nov. o-Have been eating this Boefgrain now since Saturday morning, twice each day, morning and evening.
 It's wonderful.
 ate nothing else, but dish of this and small piece of bread with small cup of coffee yesterday morning and again this morning. Have not had the least feeling of distress i'll my stomach. It's astonishing
 Then l ate small piece of meat for dinner yesterday and some potatoe. I thought it was risky, but in their de- scription of this food they say that it aids in the digestion of other food, and it's true, for I did not feel any i'll effect. It's marvellous!
 Ireal1y have seemed to be nourished. too. Have felt an unusual vigor. It is as if life, had been given me. Blood has seemed to take in something that has given it strength, and, come to think of it, they say that this food con tains, as its chief constituent, the same albumenoid substance which is the chief constituent in blood. It has not seemed to stimulate, but rather to feed. I can readily believe that it is, indeed, a pure food, just a food and nothing else.
 Oh but I'm grateful. I never sup posed that life would be again for me what 1t has been these past two days. 70 6e continued.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-30
IND SrIEE ANOTH ER.

There has been much straining in the efforts to form societies that shall be exclusive. The latest straining that we have noticed has resulted in the formation of the Society of the Found CTS and Patriots of America, a Penn syIvania State organization, the prime requisite to membership in which is descent in direct line from some settler fin the American colonies prior to the year 1657.
 This society will exclude almost
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-30

Teacher-"Tomm what do you mean, you naughty boy?'
 Tommy-'I ain't doin' nothin'."
 Teacher-"Why, Tommy! you whis- tied; heard you"
 Tommy-"My mother says you shouldn't believe all you hear. Boston Transcript
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-30
FdSHION NOTES.
Matron and Miss in Fine Feathers.

Two fashionably dressed diners are presented below. the tot being not a whit behind her elder in the elaborate ness of her attire. The little dress might be made in any light shade of silk, but was sketched in pale green China silk. The skirt was gathered at the waist and was trimmed with three ruffies of white embroidered batiste
 each ruffle topped with a band of dark green velvet ribbon. Rows of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-30
ADVERTISING RATES

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent n Word each in sertion. Five Cents Word for full week (seven tlmes)
 Display Advertisements, per Inch, one in, sertion, Sl.20; each subsequent insertion, aV year, $40.
 Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, 1o cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, neaths and Funerals, 30 cents each. Local notices 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own Immediate business tall matter to be un- obtec.lonable), and their contracts do not Include Wants, To Let For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-30

Senator Palmer Of Illinois is seventy nine years old, but he says he shall re- turn to the practice of law after March with renewed vigor and energy"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-30

The taxable wealth of the negro pop ulation of the United States is over $500, 900, 900. There are 23462 negro church bodies, with church property valued at over s2600o, ,o00. There are over 1000 college trained colored min- listers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-30

The bodice was also gathered and was sewed to the skirt. It's ribbon trim ming outlined yoke finished with a bertha of batiste, and from the should ere there were long ends of white silk held in Mhith the belt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-30
-s~-S' It's
 The 

on fufniture that sells 1t. Not one customer in fifty can sec the difference be- tween OUT furniture and "cheap furniture" :"
 Only tifne land little of it) tears off the mask. Then comes a succession of offensive discoveries: defect- i've wood, wabbly joints, skimped sizes, amateur up- holstefy, fau1ty finish.
 Whats the owner say? @I'd rather paid $500, yes, 5000 more, than be fooled this way" Had the ex- periences Don't want it, do yous
 A FrvR-FLooR
 FURNITURE STORE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-30

OkIIvERED ny CARRIERS IN THR CfTY, la GENTS A WEEK, toCENTs A MONTH, 8 FOR sIx MONTHS. $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMs HYMAn,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-30

The Ohio Supreme court holds the State collateral inheritance tax 10 pc constitutional. It places a tax Of live per cent. on property descending by m leritance to others than lineal de- scendant. The dispatch containing the news adds: Tt has proved a tsil- nre as a revenue getter, and little in- terest was taken in the case
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-30

ThECARRlNGTON PUBLISHING co.
 OFyron 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-30

1HE HEEkLY JOURNAL. Issued Thursdays. Ono Dollar Year.