davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-11-29
A Brave SnitOr.
From Puck.

Will Wynne-And will you never, never then,
be mine2
Jenny Goway Observation-Disclosures you give
me the pain of having to refuse yon n third
time2 b.
VIII Wynne-NOt il / can help 1t. Just say
Yes. " and relieve Tic suffering all round
The evening world., 1889-11-29
An ExtinEuishrd Luminary

tFom Time
Rafie-Ah. there is Miss Coupon. the heiress.
/ used to be an old dame Of hers.
Van HYPERION did, EN-? Facstiously) You
aren't shining around hcr very much now.
Rafic ,sadly)-Ho, her father put me out.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
An Ur,arI- rnc.ory Legacy.

Prom Teras SirtiagG
Rich Aunt My dear nephew, / have left you
in my will what | love most.
Nephew-My dear aunt, my heart does not
cling onto earthly good.
Aunt-I know IT.. 80 l have left you my faith
full poodle.
The evening world., 1889-11-29

"Rex WheRtS
makes delicious breakfast "Nush, So Graham Gems, etc.
Furnishes strength to body and mind. -,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-09-19
Where Chocolate Comes From.

Chocolate, according to the New York
Sun, is ma 9 from the seeds of the The
obroma Cocoa tree. which 10 found only
in tropical climates. and bears a fruit
somewhat like cucumber IN shape,
in ide which are the brownish seeds or
beans, which form the cocoa beans OF
commerce. The principal constituent
of these beans is a slft, solid oil called
cocoa butter, and their attractive prln-
ciple is theobromine, analogous to the
caffeine in coffee. There IS but very
little pure chocolate in the market,
owing to the great medicinal value Of
the cocoa butter or oil, which is express
sed in the grinding, and cheaper, less
nutritious oil supplied. One ofthe best
WAYS to buy cocoa or chocolate. 1t 10
said. is to purchase what are called SEQ
Goa nibs, which are the beans crushed
in fragments, but not ground, for the
ground chocolate is frequently adulter-
ated with roasted hazel nuts or almonds,
ricemeal, oatmeal and other ingre lients.
The hest choco ate is prepared 10y first
burying the fruit until the pulp is de-
cayed and only the beans are left The
beans are roasted and the shells re-
moved. The chocolate is then ground
between stones, the friction heat of the
grinding melting it so that it is a soft.
molten mass as it drips from the stones
and is poured into moulds. The melted
chocolate is pressed in cloth until all the
oil is expelled the sediment is ground
very slowly to prevent remelting it, and
the pow Ter bolted like flour through
silken sleeves, and then it is called cocoa,
which makes a lighter, less nourishing,
but more easily digested beverage than
chocolate.
In buying cocoa it is not advisable to
select any Of the sweetened preparations,
because, as they are sold by weight, the
more sugar contained the less cocoa In
the mixture and as sugar is the cheaper
ingredient, aud can be added afterward
equally rs well, it increases the cost of
the drink to pay the SINE price for
sugar. A peculiar and very delicious
chocolate is imported from the West In
dies, which comes in round bars and is
so hard it is difficult to CRATE it. This
is said to be prepared entirely by hand
by the natives, is ground in mortars, and
not melted. 1t seems to contain less
oil than that found in market, and is
more digestible and nourishing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-09-19
How and When to Drink Water.

According to DIR Leuf, when water is
taken into the full or partly full stomach,
it does not ming'e with the food. as we
are Taught, but pas es along quickly be
ween the food and les er curative to-
ward the rylorus, through which it pass
es into the intestines. The Sc zretion OF
mucus br the lining membrane is con-
slant, and during the night consider
able amount accumu ates in the stom-
ach: some of its liquid portion is absorb
ed. and that which remains IS thick and
tenacious. II food IS taken into the
stomach when I'm this condition it be-
comes coated with this mucns, and the
secrction of the gastric juice and its ac-
ton are delayed These facts show the
valrle of a gobIe. of water before break
fast. THIS washes out the tenacious mu
Gus. and stimulates the gastric glands
to secretion. In old and feeble persons
water should not be taken cold, but il
may be with great advantages tzker
warm or hot This removal of the 81
mucus from the stomach II
probably one of the reasons why taking
soap At the beginning CT e meal has
been found 50 beneficial.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-09-19
Palestine and the American Pilgrims

Palestine is. perhaps, the best known
country for its size on the face OF the
earth. 1t is only fourteen miles from
Jerusalem to the Jordan, and it is about
thirty five miles from Jerusalem to the
sea. Palestine, all told, is not bigger
than Texas county, and if 1t had rail-
roads Won could cross it in an hour. 1T
is not more than three times as long as
it is broad and the distances and mum
bers, which are so large in the Script
ures. are very small when viewed with
the naked eye. Bethlehem is, IN reality,
about seven miles from Jerusalem, and
it can not be more than two miles from
the site OF Solomon's Temple to the top
of the Mount of Olives. The valley OF
Jehosophat is little more than a ravine,
and the valley of Khedron runs into it.
The villages of Palestine are quite as
curious as Jerusalem in their architect
ural structure. There is one just above
the pool of Sloan, on the edge OF the
Mount of Olives, which is a fair type OF
the whole. 1t consists OF houses OF one
or two stories, built half of stone and half
cut out of the rocks against which they
stand. There is no chance of any man
going around to the back of his house
in Sloan, and it is village without
back Yards. 1t makes one think more OF
the cave jewellers or of the Pueblo In
dams than of a people whose history IA
as old as time. Palestins has more and
more pilgrims every year. Our own
American pilgrims have celebrated Holy
Week with all the accessories, AMI they
have worked harder in sight seeing and
worshipping here than they have ever
done at home. There are q hundred OF
them in all, and among these are num-
Der of ladies. During the days before
Easter they rose at four in the morning,
had mass, and went through series OF
devotions before breakfast. All day
they we're busy in going from one holy
place to another, and at many OF these
places they held services. When called
upon them at the monastery, found
them all from the Bishop of Gennesee
to the women, tired out and not few
of them longing for home. Many OF
them will carry presents of rosaries 70
their friends. and many of the Catholic
pastors are buying enough rosaries to
give one to each member of his flock.
They buy them by the pound and the
bushel, and they have shipped great
cases of them to America
These rosaries have. in most cases,
been rubbed over the hottest of the holy
of Jerusalem. They have been taken
to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre,
and placed on the stone which covers the
] spot where Christ was annointed. They
( have been carried into the very sepul-
chre itself aud placed upon Christs
tomb. and they will bring happiness to
many a devout Catholic heart.
The Church Of the Holy Sepulchre is
of vast extent. A half-dozen denomin-
! ations and more worship within 1t, and
1 Christ's tomb stands in a marble oblong
building in the rotunda under dome
not quite so big as that of the Capitol at
Z Washington. New York World.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-09-19
Eighty Varieties of Tomatoes.

A collection of over eighty varieties OF
tomatoes was recently ,on exhibition at
n New York seed warehouse. In
1864, says the Sun, catalogue
mentioned thirteen varieties of toma-
toes, of wh5eh Testers perfected was
considered the most perfect Since
then skillful cultivators, by carefully Sc
lecting and planting the seed and by fire.
quent hybridizing, have greatly increased
the number of varieties, and have pro-
duoed fruit compared with which Les
ter,s perfected is hollow and squashy-
In the collection at the seed store were
tomatoes ranging in size from the
strawberry, " which is about as large as
hszel nut, to asLivingston's Perfec-
tion," which may be compared in size to
a mnskmelon. Most of the specimens
were red, but some were yellow, some
green. and some even brown A great
MANY of the varieties were named for the
fruit which they resemble in shape, such
as the cherry tomato, the plum tomato,
and the Ged currant tomato One yarl-
ETY., the peach tomato, has light downy
skin. and at distance bears close re-
semblance to the peach
One Of the curiosities in the collection
was the Cornell Station tomato, SO called
fsom its production at the agricultural
department of Cornell University 1t
was hvbridixed from $ Livings1on's
Besuty, which is beagtiful red tomato,
and a Frendb tree tomato, small fruit
which never ripens, and i considered
absolutely worthless. The result was 9
variety which ripens very early in the
season. has a delicious flavor and pecu-
liar appearance.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-09-19
Pigeons as Bearer. of Ill Tidings.

Carrier pigeons will be kept on board
the Ostend mail boats for the future, so
that news of an accident may be sent to
shore at once without depending on pass
ing ships. This plan viii prevent any
repetition of the troubles experienced BY
the Princesse Henriette when her ma
chinery broke down during the voyage.
and she ksd no mesns Of summoning
help.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-09-19

II
,nyosnerities and triumpks. Better be on
sbe lockout Batter have your otserVa,
..,;as omen toward the heavens ana
~, lenses Of your most powerful Telescopes
I'll ,,olished Better have all your leJden
iays ready for some new FliIsatlon OF mlsris.y
ipfluence Better have new fonts OF .sPe 81
your printing otBees TO set w soLlie
~ .rdsod news Better have some new ue1h-
LIS st3Ia+ bas never been carried, ready Lon
.,,,.., ,cas~ios.s Better have the Deus II
o. bi,,,cb towers well hungsand rope Wild
- .a-.h that vos may ring out the mar
=. ,';a1.s',s .he Kings Son. Cleanse all your
curt houses for the Judge OF AN tne ear u, IN
NAV s-opear. Let al your les2slalise Jan ~
he silSsd. for the great Law ~ ~ 10y ~
s s - III t.e occuRants for The King OF
$3.50, - earth mar be about 20 reign
i1s = - Of the night "a blooming
iuS . -; into the lilies OF morning
anu anu, a,.5 the lilies reddeding into aiae roses
~ STRONGER dav-fit garlands wnetn4 WIZ
or red. for Him on whose 1s ss
sl9 SN.l .,-ss raw Of the dawn | see IA Iacts
one i L.o and mathematical Come
- -. ~ NOT let us do another stroks o.
~, ,,+;1 ne have settled one ma11sF.
ME-. = Going to be the tiRal issue OF unls
/" ~ = between sin and rlgnteons<-
sss- Which X going to prove T r ~
The stronger, God or D,aDe'n rs all desert
world W" going to e al gaddsp OF settled a ds
Now lsI u Isaisb and Ezekiel and Hosea,
we 49, and Malachi, and Jonn ana
anu - paul and Christ, we DslleVe that
Peter, ana 20 : he he ali garden. But let US have
- - : s.s7tla5 Let US know whether
,soTlinq on toward SUCCESS III 4. --o,,-
S %1r failure If there Is S enla y yot 10
L0use SEX and ;yD U@t Are VIII With present pains
g. Wen, yoe e,,ssbading IS g0Re. If you are
but gu ene III de Florida coast and tl,s
r. esc, ssssrss y0a the vssssl Is stauneh
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-24
A BIG COAL POOL.

The Monongahela River Operators In
Favor of n Combination.
PIrTsBURG, February % The Moron
gahela river operators are discussing the
formation of coal pool and will try and
induce all Of the email operators 10 unite
with them.
The matter was only brought up at 5
meeting of the Coal Exchange yesterday,
and nothing wss decided upon, though the
operators generally seem to be in favor Of
forming some sort Of combination.
The one proposed will be on much the
same principle as the old coke syndicate
Esch operator will deliver his coal to the
association, which will dispose Of it. 1t is
proposed that the following prices shall be
established IS the basis above the mining
rates
First pool coal, Sl.7O per 100 bushels;
second pool, 81 So third pool, 81 90, and
fourth POOL, 80 cents. These figures are
to be added to the mining rate, which at
present is 8 cents OF 50 per hundred BUSH
els. The operators say that it will not be
= big stock company, but an agreement by
which the coal can be haadlei and dis
posed Of to the best interests of both the
large and small operators. Papers will be
circulated among the operators for their
signatures to Join the new association.
The present unsatisfactory condition of
the market, it is claimed, necessitates such
a course, and the operators say to continue
to pay the present mining a'e3 with the
prices low aud overstOcked ports down the
river insuIes a loss to them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-24
JAYS SCHEME,
THE WIZARD PLAN. or FIGHTING.
Recalcitrant Corporations Can Easily be
Whipped in"
REFUSAL TO SIGN THE AGREEMENT
The Cause Of the Trouble Among the West
srn Railroads.

NEW YORK, February 23.-Mr. Jay
Gould spent much of yesterdays holiday
in conference with Wall street magnates
who have large and live interests in the
attempt which is being made to organize
the Western railroads into the Inter State
Railway Association.
On Thursday NJ. ]. Pierpont Morgan
was clcssted with Mr.. Gould long time
at Mr.. GOnld's Fifth avenue home. Yes
terday's conferences were held at the same
place. Mr.. Gould's friends quote him as
| full of confidence in the ultimate success
of the proposed union. He is credited
with saying that recalcitrant corporations
will be whipped in"
1t is largely upon Mr.. Jay GOuld's ad.
vice, supported by the urgent appeals Of
bankers here, that the Chicago meeting has
pursued it's endeavOrs to organize the con-
templated association, undeterred, or at
least unswerved, by the refusal of the Hi
nois Central, the Chicago, Burlington and
Northern, the Fort Scott and the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas to sign the agreement
constituting the association. Mr.. Gould
has recommended a plan to the Chicago
meeting which, it is promised by those
who favor it, will perfect the Interstate
Association and bring rybellious lines to
speedy conversion. This plan is as yet
supposed to be an official secret, though
adhesion is said to have been given it by
all the eighteen roads that are represented
"a ba INT
State Railway Association to adopt and
pursue the policy which has been adopted
by his Western Union Telegraph Company
for fighting rivals
During the hottest of the fight against
the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Compa-
ny the Western Union did its fighting
largely by use of the Mutual Union.
Western Union rates were firm. Mutual
Union met every Baltimore and Ohio cat,
and was ready to scale the tariffs under
anything that the Baltimore and Ohio
cared to or could authorize. Mr.. Gould
says this bludgeOn game worked well.
The adoption of the same policy by
the eighteen roads united in the Inter
State association, he insists, will give the
union the power and success it seeks. If
the Illinois Central, the Burlington and
Northern, and others persist in staying out
Of the Association, Mr.. Gould wants the
Association to assign to one Of its members
the especial and explicit duty of carrying
on warfare against the outsider By this
means all the other roads will be able ohold
up rates. The fight being made for and at
the instance of the Association, as a body,
will cause no general or widespread de-
mOralization, while being quite as eflec-
tive as against the road the Association
NAV be cunning for. The losses suffered
bv the fighting roads are to be borne, OF
course, pToportionately by all the roads in
the Association.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-24
CLARKsRURG.
Jubilsnt Observation-Disclosures for He
gal Liquor sellIng-Notes.

Jubilant Observation-Disclosures for He
gal Liquor sellIng-Notes.
Special Correspondence u the Sunday Register.
CLARKsBURG, w. VA, February o.
The Democrats here are overjOyed in
the election of Hob. John Kenna to the
Senate of the United States. They feel
that the views OF a majority of the party
have been endorsed, and that the harmon
ious solution of the problem must result in
great good to the party of the people.
The temporary bridge over Elk, which
was taken out in the late freshet, will be
replaced in day or so by a substantial
iron one in its place. An iron bridge has
been erected over the Yves. Fork River
near the Fair Grounds
On last Tuesday evening Lodge No. 80,
Knights OF Pythias celebrated the 25th
anniversary of that Order at this city.
Mrs, G. B. Spates has returned from q
visit to her parents at Washington, Pa.
Miss 81. Dorsey is the guest Of Miss Lucy
Steel.
r. T. Lowndes, who has been in New
York for several days on railroad business,
has returned to this city.
Our people regret greatly to lose so good,
amiable and Christian a man from our
community as Rev. Mr. Britingham, of
Christs church, who Will, after the first of
March, be Rector of that church in your
city.
FL. Rome, the news dealer of this city,
was married on Tuesday to Miss Poindex-
ter, Of Ohio.
Mrs. VIM. Hood died at Shinnston on
Wednesday. The family have the sympa-
thy of the whole community.
Lowndes caught great many logs dur
ing the freshet last week.
Recently quite a number OF persons have
been arrested upon the charge Of selling
whisky, fined, and required to give bond
TO await indictment, and bond not to sell
any more.
The pupils Of the Northwestern Acad-
envy celebrated Washiogton's birthday.
The postofiice will be removed TO the
new Federal building March l, 1889.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-24
THE CONTEST.
Legislative Committee Organize and Ad-
iourns Until April 10.
e,,s.i,f Tsleo~nra u he SUNDAY Regtstcr.

legislative Committee Organize and Ad-
journs Until April 10.
SDse.al TtlegraR 10 ne sunday Register.
CHARLESTON, February 2S.-Messrs.
Maxwell, Morris, Lively, Kee and Sprigg,
who were appointed by the Legislature as
a committee to examine into and report
on the matter of contest between Hon. A.
B Fleming and Hon. Nathan Gof, for
Governor of this State, met at the Capitol
this morning. -.
The Committee Organized by eleetng
Hon. W. J.. Kee Chairman. Hon. W. Z
LIVELY acted as Secretary p'O tenn. Speak
ar Wood. of the House ots Del gates, ap-
nsared before the Committee, and turned
over the returns for Governor, IN
sealed package, with his name
written across the seal and
stated that the certificates in the package
wers As he received them. The package
Was ordered to be received by the Chair
man and By him 10 be kept IN secure
place unbrOken.
A resolution was passed by the commit
tee that whea it adjourned It adjourned
10 meet April 10, next, and at sueh
other time as may be designated by
the Chairman. The committee declined
to make any appointment OF clerk or
stenographer until it meets. The COM
mittee then adjourned to meet in this city
Al the time specified.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-24
IRIsHMEN MADE HAPPY
Bv the Confession of Pigott Before the
Parnen Commission.

Nv the Confession of Pigott Before the
Parnsn Commission.
NEW YORK, February 23.-The chief
tonic of conversation at the dinner Of the
Irish Home Rule Club, last evening,
which was attended by large number Of
monument Irishmen, was the failure of the
Times case. ..
They all talked of it, and talked OF 1t in
a manner go emphatic as to leave no room
for doubt that the failure Of the prosecu-
ton would bring forth redoubled support
for Parnell from this side of the water.
Michael Giblin, whose opinions IN Irisn
matters carry much weight, said: 1T Is a
great triumph, and it is all the more vel
come in that it comes Just at time when
many good persons had begun TO express
WEAKNESS at contributing so often and so
generously to the Home Rule cause with
ont amp apparent satisfactory results. The
LONG and patient waiting is now justified.
The result of the Pigott exposure Will lie
felt all around, but the immediate effect
will. in nv opinion, be to stay the rising
wrath at that extreme section oil the 1rlsn
revolutionary party in this country, VINO
were beginning to lose patience.
~ must confess was beginning to lose
natience. and everybody who, like me, be-
iieyed in the adoption of peaceful measures
for the freedom of Ireland, was also; This
is all now changed, the great English news
gamer has been made laughing stock Tor
the sport even Of its Tory friends, and as
far the Radical or Home Rule sections oil
the English people, their ranks will be
swelled by thousands who have hitherto,
from prejudice and ignorance alike, held
nlcnf.u
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-24
MOUNDsvILLE.

A Serious Acknowledgement Paragraphs
About Residents of the Mound City.
soeciGl Correspondence Of he Sunday Register.
MoUNDsvILLE, February ga num-
Der of our society young ladies attended
the Opera House at Wheeling, yesterday,
to witness the play Jim, the Penman."
Miss Stella Hart, of New Martinsville, is
the guest of Lizzie Hogan.
Superintendent Robertson has returned
from Charleston.
Misses Retta McCluskey, of New Mar
tinsville, and Lou Parrott, of Cameron,
are the guests of the Misses Israel.
Mr.. Monroe Tumblin, of East Liverpool,
and Miss Sallie Mcfarland, an accom-
plished young lady Of Woodland, were
married at the brides home on Wednes-
day evening. The many friends OF the
couple wish them a long and happy we'd
ded life.
Washington's birthday was ittingly OBJ
served at the penitentiary. The convicts
were allowed a holiday. The Cameron
choir was present and rendered some e1-
cellent music. o..
Can't. A. o Baker, Clerh Of the Circuit
Court. ia busy Issuing summons for the
next term of Court which convenes on
March 4th. Judge PAUL will hold Court
in this county the coming year.
Miss Mary Weaver entertained a num-
ber of her friends to q o'clock tea at her
home Friday afternoon. The evening was
pleasantly spsnt in parlor gamas. Miss
Ella McFadden presided at thr organ and
Miss Maggie Terrell sang several beauti-
ful solos. A bountiful repast was served
at the proper hour and the many dehca-
cies were discussed by those present.
Miss lydia Logan, one of our popular
voung ladies. is visiting her sister in
Mayersville. She will be gone about four
months. ,.,
Mrs. Henry shrimp was seriously injured
by falling down flight of stairs FRIDAY
Morning She had started down carrying
her child. when her foot caught throwing
her 10 the bottom. A deep cash was cut
in tine back of her head. The child es-
capped uninjured.
Rev. ]. B. Shively, of West Liberty, Is
here attending the revival at the NJ. +.
Church.
oyster supper Ihursdsy nleIo r.
success financially and otherwise. Nc
Conkey's cornet band rendered some beau
/ tiful music.
The Trinity workers met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. S. W. Mathews on Friday
night. A number of young folks were
present and enjoyed themselves hug9ly.
Protracted meeting at the NJ. + Church
b,s bean in nrooress for over Elk weeks
Last Thursday night they held hallelu
Jan meeting.
Miss Maggie Fsrrell entertained mum
Der of her friends TO a progressive eucnr
party Tuesday evening. Mr.. VIII Bro"i
won the genilemsn's prize.
Mr.. J. E. Hunter and Misses Clar
Raker and Cora Parkinson were the guest
of Maggie B. Hick Friday afternoon. 81,
The Sc cells recommended to be bull
by the Committee on Penitsntiary canno
be done too soon, as the oonYicts are IN
very crowded condition.