davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-04-12
sHORT.sIGHTED INYENTORs.

A feW months ago an inventor or
certain apparatus of very simple |
character, which could have been
readily duplicated in many different
forms, was offered $4,000 for the right
to 4 certain inland town. lie was a
poor man and needed the money badly.
The reader supposes, of course, that
the inventor jumped at the chance and
pocketei the money on the spot. Not
he; he told the buyer that the patent
was worth 100000, and he was not
going to sell one town in New York
State for $4,000. The same inventor
was offered similar sum for another
large town in the State, or $4,000 for
only two cities In the country, but he
refused to take it. We have these
facts from the inventor himself, and
they are correct. Before ii was too
late to negotiate, we berated the man
soundly for his folly, but he was deaf
to all argument. The sequel was that
the inventor never sold single right,
and has his patent to this day.
The faulty OF inventors on this one
point, the value of their patents, is
wholly incomprehensible from busi-
ness point Of view. If a farmer was
offered $4,000 for ten bushels of
potatoes, and refused it upon the
ground that the bushels would produce
tons of potatoes, he would be no more
inconsistent than the inventor who
refuses a good round sum of money
for an uumarketed invention. Yet
this is what they do every day in the
year. There are men walking the
streets In poverty who have devices Of
more or less value, which, in the hand;
of business men. would have CONNER.
cial value, that they refuse to part with
because they are not paid highly
enough in their own estimation.
Let inventors remember, for theiI
own good, that an undeveloped, un.
marketed invention is of no more
value than the paper the patent IL
written on. 1t has possibilities, nc
doubt, but these last are intangible
and before they can be converted into
dollars and cents another head mus
be called in, and as his risks are greater
than the inventors, he must have al
adequate reward. Every patent O
any prospective value, even, has to b,
litigated sooner or later, and this cost
money; its value is not established
until the absolute priority of the paten
is settled. If inventors would onl,
bear these facts in mind, and sell thei
inventions as soon as possible, ther'
would be fewer disappointed pat
entees.
| TT,ha ahova from Tho E,,o;uoor (;
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-04-12

The foregoing resolutions are timely
in our fellow-cjtizens and fellow-sufTer-
ors of Bolivar, which our people or
their city and county authorities should
initiate.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-17
Public Roads in Virginia.

A committee OF the State board
OF agriculture will report to the
Virginia Legislature a bill for con
structlOn and maintenance of the
public roads. 1t will provide fOI
labor by cOnvicts on the road, un.
der survey and direction of State
cadets of the Military Institute
who may prefer TO perform this
service to the State for two years
instead Of teaching. The control
of the improvement in each county
will be vested in the board Of
supervisors After herOad has been
constructed by the State a tax on
every county on real and personal
property will be levied to keep the
roads in order. The bill also con.
tains provision that every citizen
shall work five days on the road or
pay S1.50, which is at the rate of
thirty cents a day. Tue Richmond
State opposes this provision on the
ground that sit wOnld be dis
crlminatlOn against the laboriDg
man, thirty cents d day being alto.
gether too low a rate" With this
and several other provisions
amended, the State saws "the bill
ought to become a law, and it
ought to serve efficiently to pro-
vide good roads for our people
an Improvement that will do more
than any other force to dlffuse
production, to increase the value
of land, and generally to promote
the welfare of the peOpIe.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-17
Blizzard Stricken Northwest.

ST. PAUL, Mlnn., Jan. 14.-Se
we're weather is reported generally
throughout the Northwest. A
blizzard is raging at Beardsley,
MIMI, the dIlfts being piled &c
feet high. A piercing north wind,
accompanies the storm. Trains
and wagon traffic is at standstill.
The first great storm of the season
has struck Grand Rapids, extend.
ing all over the Upper Mississippi
region. AT New Salem, the very
air was darkeUed by falling snow,
and pedestrians could not see their
hands before them. At Wabasha
thirteen inches of snow has fallen.
The highways are seriously block
AIDED, and trains are behind time.
From Neche, Y. d, comes an ac-
count of a verltable blizzard, which
ragged for thirty seven hours, rem
dering all travel impossible through
tL @ heavy drifts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-17
Two Hundred Killed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-The
following particulars of the theateT
collapse IN Haunting, China, re-
ported by telegraph from Sh iughai
December 3, were received by the
steamer which arrived today. The
accident occurred on October l3
The temple where the performances
was being held stands on a high
terrace in the middle of the town
A hill was once there, but it had
all been cut away except portion
on which she temple stands.
During the performance the en-
tire wall gave, either from being
defective, or from the great pres
sure above, aud Who'll. gathering
of men, women and children were
hurled to street below. GrOans
and shrleks rent the air. The
people who had first fallen, some
of whom had escaped with oulJ
bruises, were killed upright a mo
ment later by their comrades, fall
ing upon them. Many died OF suf-
location.
at the time, the immense blocks
of stone and concrete from the
broken wall fell with deadly force,
heads we're broken open, bodies
crushed, arms and legs broken,
and in a number of Cases served
from the body. A total of 200
dead bodies hal been taken from
the RUNS, aud it IS thought that
the list of the dead might numbe I
25O.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-17
Perishinu in the Snow.

CHEYENNE, Wy, Jan. II
Twelve to eighteen inches Of snow
have fallen in the western end of
the Territory. TIE suow has crust.
ed, anu, with the freezing of the
water, cattle, sheep and horses
are perlshing all over the range.
An over yesterday received word
from his ranch in that section that
scarcely an animal tina: could not
be fed would survive.
Horses have worn their hOofs to
the quick trying 10 beat through
the crusted snow. Cattle and
sheep are helpless game has been
driven from The mountains, and
antelope have been killed within
the city limits Of Evanston, while
the stock has dIitted 10 the railway
Saturday and SUNDAY were intense.
" cold, and two men were frozen
10 death.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-17
USED POKER ON A BURGLAR.
A GRITTY GIRL SAVES THE RE.
CEIPTS OF A Nj NISTERS DO.
NATION PARTY.

MlDDLETOWN, n. V. Jan. r.
The pensioners aud friends OF
Rev. Il. @. Cowles, of Lepeer, Cort-
land County, made him, the other
night, a "donatlOn party" Chief
among the gifts was a purse we'll
filed with greenbacks. On the
night following the donation, at
about midnight, the inmates OF the
parsonage were aroused from sleep
by a banging at the front door
The parSOn, unsuspectingly, opened
the door. a big man, dressed IN
gray clothes, and with his face
concealed by a mask, thrust the
muzzle of a revolver close to
the pastors head and grafly
said:
"GlYe ME all the money you've
got in the house, and be qnick
about it %
Amazed at this greeting, the
pastor began 70 Oack away IRON
the door aud to parly with the rob
Der. At this juncture Miss COwles
appeared upon the scene, clad in
her night clothes armed With {
poker which she bad picked up as
she came through the kitchen. Sh,
exclaimed 70 the rOLber: II know
you, and III see lou banged" al
the sane time Rushing in between
her father ana the intruder ant
striking at the latter with the
poker.
The burglar ran for all he was
worth, and the proceeds Of the do
na'lOn party were saved.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-17
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

RICHMOND, VA, Jan. 10.-Mr.
Taylor, OF Norfolk. introd ccd a bill
10 the house of Delegates today to
incorporate the Industrial Instltu-
ton for the Reformation of Delln-
quent and Maynard Boys at
Hampton.
The Senate passed a bill incOr-
poratiDg the Guard Camp of Con
federate Veterans, department OF
Virginia. This organization is
composed of representatives from
the camps of the State.
Mr.. Turner in the Senate and Mr..
Lawler IN the House introduced
bills to incorporate the Norfolk
Belt Railroad Company, which pro.
poses to build a road from point
on the Norfolk & Carolina Road,
near Suffolk, to Norfolk.
House bill removing the pOllti.
cal disabilities of T. Spicer Curlett,
of Lancaster, and OvertOn Howard
and P. B. Shield, OF Richmond,
and z. w. Early, of Albemarle was
passed by the Senate.
Mr.. Arnold, of Bedford, intro
duced a bill in the House today tO
so amend the code in relation to
obstructing roads and streets 10y
railroad trains as to provide that
it shall not be lawful to stand d
locomotive longer than two minutes
WITHIN 200 feet of a street Or road
crossing, except the locomotive OF
passenger trains while receiving
and discharging passengers.
The bill to prevent the sale OF
unwholesome meats in this State
was passed by the House. This is
a step in the direction of keeping
Chicago and other foreign butcher
ed beef out of the Virginia markets
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 13.-Mr
JOynes, of Richmond, today intro
duced a bill IN the House allowing
the Richmond & Manchester Street
Railway TO acquire control of ard
operate the properties of t1e Rich
mOnd g. Electric Street Railway
and the electric plant. The scheme
is understood to be TO consolidate
and unity the horse car, electric
company AMI the electric light
company. The bill names as cor
pOrators of the company AS pro-
posed to be organized, Joseph
Bryant. w. II. Trgg, of Richmond,
D. Il. Houghtaling, John p. Mann
and G.. Il. Fisher, of New York.
Mr.. Hume, OK Alexandra, intro
duced a bill in the House today to
incorporate the Georgetown & Falls
Church Railroad Company. The
capital stock OF the company is
fixed at not less than S3000J0 OF
more thana 31,000,0O0. The com
pany is empowered to construct
and operate by steam, electric,
horse or other power, a railway
from point on the acqueduct OF
bridge in the District OF Columbia,
thence through Alexandra and
Fairfax counties to Falls church.
The House today passed joint
resolution approving the sentl
ments expressed in GOV. McKin.
ney's recent communication trans.
hitting the letter of the chairman
of the council of foreign 6OndhOld-
ers. The resolution declares thai
while the Legislature would be glad
to hear from the bOndhOIders, the
session is now half over, IL says
that any hope of settlement upon a
basis materially different from the
Riddleberger bill will be delusiye.
y bill was presented in the Leg
islature today looking to the eStaO.
hshment ct a State weather ser
vice, to coo perate with the United
States Civil Service.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-17

In a few days a furnace will be
put III operation at Chattanooga,
Tenn, to manufacture steel by the
Open-hearth basic process. The
Southern Iron Company, which
will make the experiment, has
bought every charcoal iron furnace
III Tennessee-eIght IN number
besides one in Alabama, and the
Roane Iron Works of Chattanooga.
1t will manufacture steel extensive.
ly from Southern ores exclusively.
They claim to have perfect dem.
OnstratlOn that this Can be done
and are supplied with abundant
capital. Should they be success.
ful, and of this, there Is now no
reasonable dOub', the Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railroad Company
will follow suit, and the South
will become a great steel produc-
ing centre in the near future.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-17
LynChburg Goes Prohibition

LYNCHBURG, Va. Jan. 14-Iu
The prohbitIoi fight today, which
has been fierce one. the vets car.
ried the city by seven maj 'rity. A
very large vot' vas pOled Al Il was
II 'ar'y equal betgeen whites aud
blacks. a great deal Of money
was speut on both sides.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-17
Malone Harrison Shooting Affair.

PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. IA
Tue case OF the Commonwealth rs.
Gen. VIM. Malone, charged With
the felonious shooting and wound
ing OF Ii. p. Harrison, Of the firm
of Gillian & Harrison, on the night
of the State election, will come be-
fore the grand jury of the hastings
court of this city next Thursday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-17

The President on Monday sent
to the Senate the nomination of
w. W. johnson to be Postmaster
at Baltimore.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-17

Itch, cured in 30 minutes by WoolfOrd's
Sanitary Lotion. Sold by FRANK II.
IRWIN Druggist, Woodstock.
Nov, lsyr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-17

Simmons Liver Regulator cures
general debility and will give you
a new lease on lite.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-17
STATE OF or ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO, | .

STATE or or OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, | =.
LUCAS COUNTY, co.
FRANK J. j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of +.
!. CHENEY & Co.. doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRED DODLARS for each and every
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me aud subscribed 10
my presence, this 9th day Of December,
A. ID. 1856.
~ A. W. GLEASON,
-, Notary Public.
Halls Calarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
" Sold by Druggists, IS cents
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-17
)UKcIL OF PoREi GIN BoNDHoLDERs
IL MONaATE STREET.
LONDON, E. O., Dec. 20, 1889

Sir.-On behalf of the council
for foreign bondhClders, and of the
English committee of Virginia
bondholiers acting with them, l
beg to offer the congratulations of
the council and committee to your
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-26

Mentor is only "a miles away, and is easily
accessible by two railroads at all hours OF
the day.
Ex-President Hayes comes down from
Fremont very frequently, and rarely escapes
an invitation to talk for publication. If the
interviewer seeks some information of a
business or social nature, he finds the ex-
President charming conversationalist If,
instead, political opinion or prophecy is
sought, the reporter might as well address
his questions to the sphynx.
"My dear sir" says the General in his
most affable manner, 81 made up my mind
years ago not to talk politics to anyone.
There Is nothing to be gained by it for
either you or me. If can be of any help
to you in another direction, 1 am at your
service"
President Hayes has one son In Cleveland
Webb G. Hayes-who lives in handsome
bachelor apartments at the East End. From
time to time gossips associate his name with
that of the clerk in the Probate Court, and
maintain that the young man will not much
longer remain bachelor, but time serves to
brush all these prophesies aside as idle gos-
sip.
Webb c. Hayes is one of the keenest bus
mess men in the city. He is treasurer of
the National Carbon Company, a stock
holder in the Walker Manufacturing Com
pany, and is interested in a dozen other
profitable business concerns.
F. II. BRUNELL,
Z. BATES,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-26
BOTTLED LIGHTNING.
A MAINE GENIUS WHO HAS A cIsTERN
FULL ON TAP,
With Which He Entertains visitors-Draw-
ing His Supply From the Clouds as
Franklin Did-An Electrical Exhibition
That Startled Party of Hunters.

CHERRYFIELD, Me, Dec. 25.-Away
out on the Houlton road, 20 miles from the
nearest church and 10 miles from any post.
Office, "Uncle Sile" Leatherbee divides his
time between hunting bears and picking
blueberries, following the former vocation
the year round and the latter in the season
when blueberries are ripe. He is u
years old, rs inches tall, and, being
double toothed," he says he has
IS teeth in his head. one hav.
ing been knocked out in fight with bruin.
Years ago Uncle Sile" was a lumberman
and general adventurer, and he says he cut
hauled out and set up the first telegraph
poles set between Baltimore and Washing
ton. At this time he knew Prof. Morse well.
Once there was talk of partnership be-
tween the two.
He still retains many curious ideas gained
from contact with the electricians whom he
met half century ago. Among these is a
keen interest In the advances which have
been made of late in galvanism, electricity
and magnetism. All the books and papers
which treat these subjects come to him
through the mails. One of his hobbies is
that OF electric lighting. Last winter be
constructed several powerful storage bat
teries, and had them carefully put
away in one end of the cellar
under his little cabin of a house.
Wheh any stray hunter or berry-picker
strolled his way and asked what he was do
ing, he replied: "Wait until it gets hot next
summer, and you will see." Summer came,
and when all the blueberry plains were in
green fruitage, Uncle Sile ran tall iron
lightning rod up from one peak of his house
u Il
storage batteries by means of stout copper
wire. Often when a dark cloud sailed
overhead and rain began to patter on his
roof, bright sparks were seen to 60 skipping
down. the rod en- route for the storage bat
teries.
One night large party of New York and
Boston sportsmen were out on the plains in
front of Uncle Sile's place when they all
dropped their guns and stood awe-struck at
the sight before them. The house which a
minute before was in darkness, now was
ablaze with light from ridge-Dole to ground
sill. A gaudy arc of light leaped into the
air from one end of the house and settled
down upon the other end, while both the
windows and solitary door were framed In
such glow as was never before seen in
Cherryfeld.
The fact was that Uncle Sile had let his
bottled lightning, as he termed 1t, loose
that night for the first time, and so be told
the wondering gunners when they came rum
ming up out of breath, doubtful whether
they should have to put out fire or lay
ghost. According to his way of reckoning
he had electricity enough in his storage bat
teries to last him from then until the mid
die OF June, when the thunder showers
would enable him to lay in new supply.
AS to cost, he said the whole affair had not
"spiled 500 bill. :" and it was good for
years to come.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-26
CARTED AWAY THE SAFE.

Burglars Poorly Rewarded for a Very
Laborious Job.
TUsCoLA, ILL, Dec. 25.-The store of
A. A. Stevens was entered by gang of ex-
pert burglars at Hayes, and to make their
work less liable to detection they loaded his
large safe on a truck and hauled it over
half mile from town, where it was blown
open with dynamite and rifled of its con-
tents. The safe did not contain much
money at the time, and they were not very
well rewarded for their labor
The burglars were the same parties who
broke down the doors of the Illinois Cen
tral Toulouse and procured crowbars and
other instruments to aid them. Stevens
store has been burglarized three times with
In q year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-26
INTERESTING TO INGALLS,.
A Special Election That May Gain or Lo
Him Vote.

A Special Election That May Gain or Lose
Him a Vote.
CoNcoRDIA, KAN, Dec. 25.-The Re
publicars of the Thirty-second Senatorial
district of Kansas met in delegate conven-
rion and nominated John w. Sheafer, of
Concordia, for Senator. Great interest is
taken in the special election in both Cloud
and Republic counties, owing to the fact
that a vote may be gained or lost for the re-
turn of John J. ingalls, to the United States
Senate.
The Peoples party placed in nomination
f. c. Whee tar, farmer. who is pledged to
do all in his power to defeat the senior Sem
ator from Kansas. The campaign, which is
to exten through next week, promises to be
an extrl ,ely exciting one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-26

FROM this date we offer you at greatly re.
dueed figures handkerchiefs, neckwear,
embroidered aprons, men, women and chill
dren's gloves; all grades of hosiery, smok-
ing jackets, hundreds of fine umbrellas,
scaris and tides, elder down comforts, red
and white country blankets; wraps, jackets
and coats; ladies' and children's dresses;
leather goods and small wares. Many Of
and on counters during the holiday rush
and crush. We propose to let them out at
bargain prices. Can you use them?
BIBER & EAsToN,
MwF sos and 507 Market street,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-26
RAILROADS.
From Pitisbura Union staHoa.
LINES.
Trnsis Run By Central Time.

,oiTT Nv Eyr SYSTEM-PANHANDLER ROUTE
Leave for Cincinnati and g; Louis ;iS a. m; M
&hsellns us lsSS s;lS s14sp g. steuPs9-
$3.50 4:45, 4.55 p. m. Bulger, l0:lsa m. BqFgetts-
town. 9, Has a. M; S AZ, hapsfsid. R4isEs.vIs ii
io:io D. m. McDonalds. AIS, 1O:45 D. m, lO;Oo
p TRAINS ARRIVE from the West, z.1u, s:ooa.
bennviiIe, sos D. m wheeling, 2:Io, S:45 a.. m,
70 sss Il rssH s%sss,9sss s e s.; S. o 3 no.
D. D. m. McDOnaids. d ds;s5 a m. a 500 p. m.
NORTHWEST sYsTEM-FT. WAYNE ROUTE
s:zs except saturday 1l,2o p. M; Toledo, 7:i0 a.
CrestIne t:45 am, Cleveland, s:l0 Il:Os
p. m.. and 7;lO a. m, via Fl. ". 2; Ry.; New
G Ga:'s ans sn9 Mics IN
vile, Erie and Ashtabula, 7;ZO a: M. 12;59 p m;
Ss. H9S %nssns sna BslRre BE- Fl s A4n.e m &
S:45 p m; Beaver Falls, 400 p m. Beaver Falls.
$50 m; ;ros dsstsdas SsS =; M
M; Beaver Falls Ssla loo a. m. S;i9 ?. m; 4;S
SGO o. a9on 500 n ESQ Lset'daIs 1 a 5 sS s sGs
1880, 800 and $50 p. m; Conway. 1880 p. m;
as 9:sd on foeGo except Monday, isO s5s a.
Younsstown and New castie, $40 a. M. I:2 $50,
loii5 p. m; Miles and Youngstown, $50 p. m;
Cleveland, d $3.50 a. m, 22o, 100 p. M; Wheeling
and Bellaire, 800 a. m, 2:20 700 p. Erie and
Ashtabula i:25 1O:l5 D, M; Alliance 1880 a. IN:
Niles and jamestown, s;lO a. M: Beaver Falls
ARRIVE ALLEGHENY, from Enon, 800 a.
Conway 6. 40a IN; Rochester, 4Oa. M Beaver Falls
7.1oa m. Iz:3o l:Oa 30 and S:l5 p. m; Leets-
dale, l. 80, 530 6. L. $50 7.45 a. M, R.o0 L A.
Las, 8 80 4.30, $50 800 and 6:05 p. H.; Fair
oaks, y 10 a. IN.
d. daily; 5, Sunday only; other trains, exceps
SUNDAY.
JOSEPH WOOD, General Manager.
e. A. FORD, General Passenger Agent
Address PittsburR. Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-26
a LIVERY STABLE ROW,

It Results in the Murder of One Man and the
Wounding of Another.
NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-This afternoon an
alteration took place in livery stable.
during which Michael Galivan, the pro-
prietor, shot and killed James Cummings,
27 years old. Cummings was shot in the
left eye.
Galivan also shot Edward Hurley, %
years old, In the left cheek. Hurley was
removed TO the Roosevelt Hospital. Gala
vim was arrested. He claims he cid the
shooting in self defense, and that Cummings
attacked him with stick, breaking his
nose and one of his ribs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-26

The richly illustrated January ST.
NICHOLAS FOR YOUNG FOLKS con-
tains Charles Dudley Warmers
"Talk about Readings" descrip-
ton of ga Great Industrial School,"
a narrative of the remarkable ad-
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Cloudland and the Moon; "Little
Holdfast," by Roswell Smith; "The
Boyhood of Michael Angelo" etc.
on all the news-Etands. rs cents. Begin sub
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1t 1.-THE king OF publications for the young" g. 90
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or remit to the publishers, THE CENTURY Co., 80
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