davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-01-29
The Pulpit and The Stage.

Rev. f. NJ. Shrout, Pastor Uni
ted Brethren Church. Blue Mound.
Kan, says: 81 feel it my duty to
tell what wonders DR.. King New
Discovery has done for me. My
Lungs were badly diseased. and my
parishioners thought l could live
only fow weeks. / took five bot.
ties Of DR.. Kings New Discovery
and am sound and we'll, gaining
26 lbs. III weight"
Arthur Love. Manager Loves
Fanny Folks Com bination, writes:
"After thorough trial and con
vlncing evidence, | am confiden.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, beats 'em all, and cures
when everything else fails. The
greatest kindness i can do my ma
ny friends is to urge them to try it.
Free trial bottles at any Drug Store
Regular sizes Que, ana 81 90.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
We note with pleasure the addition
of the Scientific american to our ex-
change list. This paper has stood
for the last forty years at the head
of its class of publications, 1T has
no superior. As scientific and
mechanical journal it can not be
excelled. The patent agency of
Mum & Co., connected with it is
one of the few strictly reliable agen-
cies in the u. S. Those of our
readers who desire to obtain pat
ent, and wish to have their inter
ests we'll attended to, can not do
better than to address Munn g. Co.. /,
Solicitors of Patents. No. 361,
Broadway, n. Y, for their pam
phlet containing full information
about patents, caveats, etc.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-01-29

We Have BY Far
The Best Outfit,
Most Complete Stock,
The Best stand,
Do the Finest Work,
And the Cheapest Work
Of any Office in the county.
Give US trial and be convinced.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-01-29

Soooc. year \, being susds By Jehn u
Goodwin. roy N y At wvTk for us. Essds,.
|. you may net n,ake a. much. bat We ssa
j trneh you qsickiy how 10 earn sO,n IS 70
f's dsy al the start. and Hiote ss ven 70
on. Both sexcs. all sFes. lr sny I.art ~
4 AmrneH. Yen can eominsnee st home, Civ
fing nh your tltne,"r sFsrs PIGMENTS o<Iy TO
the work. Al IL sew. Great lay ~ M fer
every worker. ne starr You. k.r.i.hins
sreryihing. kAslIi, srRhDiI. = Issrs[
PARTICULARS fi;aE. Address al o-.s.
ssiAsoS TO- fSkILAhD, EAiak.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-01-29

All job Work cash or delivery.
Our rates are 90 low that VIC cannot
afford to credit.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-01-29

Office in the Taylor Building
opposite the Post-oflice. Come and
sec us, or address
Tis WEST VIRGINIA AaNi,
K1NGv00R, w. Va
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-01-29
MEN!
"THE rrRELEss ToILEn Fon

AsS your dealer for "a. l.. HURLEY q 90. .
HoNE6r Clothing. IL our goods arc Dot in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
Real Gstale nanteo,

n wNERs or GOOD suburban property
" can alWuys make a satisfactory eX-
change foI cqul:y Ia city property above a
first mortgage and get double the return
that could be obtained from the country
property. l have hundreds Of such oppof-
tunites. Describe your property fully.
SIEBALD. 1871 Monta7ue-s:.. Broohlyn.
A pVFRTIsEMEYTs FOR THE NEW.
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL eE RE.
CEIVED At THE UPTOWN OFFICES.
No. l,23S By adway, corner Tbirty-nrst,st
y. m; 27O West Twenty .thifd.st.. corner
SHAVE. 1872 eth.ave.; 153 Fourth-aye..
corner Fourteenth.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
iInfurnisbco Rooms foanteb

TWO OR THREE connecting unfinished
two In family: no housekeeping 42d and
5fth St. 5th and 9Th ayes. Address, stat
ing fun particulars. BEEhMAN Tribune
Uptown once, j ,23S broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
,3ouro ano Rooms.


A -A.-A. -A1TENTloN
"A. Parties can now mako Arrangements Tor
FALL HOARD.
Attractive floors, with private baths Win wiz
single rooms: board optional; apartments,
doctors Offices" all desirable locationsi
strictly frs.closs houses transient OF per-
msnant; highest references given; inforina-
'''' t''' S. c. LELAND & CO..
5B West 34th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
Brooklyn Real Estate.
Real estate 10 Gxthanss

TNHANGR.-Fl near Central Park,
H West Side, for country rcsid' nee VIII
add cash. J. o. HUGH, II Broadway.
II XCHANGE for country property a g.
Ia story b. ouhst tine house ~ p.rfcct order
ana decorated Tor "A small farm. not less
than 20 acres .Addres-. giving scriptlol
and location, WILLIAMS, $50 East both
ct
~ KOCERY segag OF Liquor store wanted
VI for 7.Toom house III Brooklyn, value
$500. encumbrance 81 SEQ equity 5000.
Address HOUSE Tribune once.
WHIT HAVE YOU TO OFFER In ex-
w chal1e for my equity IN very choiceIy
located county village property. now rent
3 GOOD I'D gantaee fllef with boar1ers al thu
IeM round nous. 20 rooms. f1liy fun
hished also cottage and barn fine river
front 2L acfcs land property adiolns roil-
way station; equity about $4,000, al, o
single nat, nearlJ new. IN Prooklyn, equity
1900; VIII self or exchange me or both;
commission 10 brokers. Address SHAW a.
co, 100 West 125th-st.
4 DyERTIsEMENTs FOR THE NEW.
a YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE
CEIvED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
10. 1,23S Broadway, corner Thirty -nrsLst'
M; a7O West Twenty .third.st., corner
kth.sye. I52 6th-aye. 1873 Fourth'sve.,
sssstA Fourteenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

WANTED IMMEDIATELY.-Fo family
w restaurant. general COOK, Win WHO
premises. Address HONEST, Box ..
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

A WANTED. Any one desiring TO be:
n. come a telegraph operator may bear Of
aE opportunity by addressing VELEG-
RAPH Err Box is, $50 West list ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

FOR SALE or lCTe. O gentleman's
a. home quarter mile from New-lor@ City
limits 80 acres house Is rooms large con.
e vat0ry and stables immediate possession :
a d. inc investment; only 1000 pet annnn'
(R5llo I,f46D PHILLIPS s. WELLS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
Gonntrp Rfal estate q fet

~ RANFORD, n. J.-New, attractive
u houses all Improvements pleasant sur
roundinQs near station ren5 $3.50 70 S600.
ADDRESS BIGELOW, IS Barclsy-st., N. Y,
or Crawford.
rEN q LET.-Immediate possession: Windsor
Il New Brighton, :. I. A. X. WILKIN.
son. New-Brighton.
ITO LET CHEAP Factory. 1000 feet
Il floor. 60 h. p. engine; another $500
feet floor, 25 h. p. each two minutes walk
from depot Address. In English, T. ED
GAR HUNT, Glen GOrdner, on Cent. II. Il.
Of New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

SMALL family would let neatly fnr'
"a Dished rooms gentlemen reierenoeS'
40 West l1th-st, near 5th-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
Mala.

A SALESMAN, I'm a retail shoe store;
N. must be experienced; also a salesn an
accustomed to estimating IN the nieenalleel
branches OF the business. 5. A. SUY.
DAM $50 Hud son. st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

c1cs GREAT SACRIFICE.-Cen:l
GlOO. man having disposed Of his horse
offers balance OF outfit; flrSt-class sidebar
TOD buggy fine harness, English saddle and
Bride used only one month with clfei and
bear robes stable and dress blanketl; cost
G491 so; pine order. Inquire private sta
BILE 10 West 4zth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
Rooms Danfe0.

A PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOM,
n with home comforts, Is desired by gen
tleman and wife on Madis0n-ave., or West
Side, between 45th and j9th sts. must DO
reasonable state price small private family
preferred Address A PERMANENT, S2l
Gth-ave.
A YOUNG LADY wants room in a thor.
n oughly nice house In the vicinity Of
Union Square for So hes, references given
and desired. Address SMITH, Tribune
Uptown Office. l,23e Broadway.
VIZ ANTED.-A room OF medium size. fur
w nished or unfurnisLed svtable for q
music. studio location, between 8th-ave. and
4th-ave., from 20th-st. 10 50th-st. mndcratc
rent, but desirable location the first object.
MUSIC. 1927 broadway.
w ANTED. -Small office or desk room
w between 14th and 42d SITS. Sd and 7th
ayes. OFFICE, Box 9, Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
6elp Uantso.

A GENTS AND CANVASSERSi male or
n female; IS to g. daily profits sure;
experience unnecessary; no talking re-
quiIed exclusive pSgltory given. For par.
tlculars address I. PUTNAM & CO., West
Winstcd, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
for Gale.

At REDUCED PRICES.-500 second.
"A hand wood aud iron working machines
iully guarantees machinery bought and ex.
changed. GEORGE Il. EDDY. 39S Mad.
ION. st.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-30
NO lCE!!
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES.

at the Halifax Monday the AID
day following Of land to satisfy taxes due Oh
he 1891.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-30
L AND S ALE BY MORTGAGE.

By virtue Of the power Of sale con,
ferrea by the mortgage deed Of W. f
Sprnili re 2orded in Book IS, page
526 Of the registry Of Halifax coan-
ty, n. c., will SSH on the premi~
ses al puhllc auction to the highas,
bidder for cash on Ito, OF May 1891
tbat tract Of land described and con.
veyed IL s2}d mortgage deed, sitost-
81 IN sad HalItax county AMI in the
to~n OF Lttleton and uoanued OF
nOFtE i,y tunlie road from L.tlle'on
to lopeT's Springs, On south hy
lands Of Mrs. Iary Moore and of L,
j Ficot, on east by lands of G. w.
Cu.l2m and on west oy lands Of +.
-. tarserson, obtaining 48 and
tonr-iit5h acres.
GEO W CULLUM.
!" ! A:"!t2~. e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-29
CHAPTER Xxx.

RECEPTION OF COLUMBUS AT PALos.
The triumphant return Of Columbus
was prodigious event in the history Of
the little port of Palos, where everybody
was more or less interested in the fate Of
his expedition. The most important and
wealthy sea captains of the place had en-
gagged in it, and scarcely family but
had some relative or friend among the
navigators. The departure of the ships
upon what appeared a chimerical and
desperate cruise had spread gloom aud
dismay over the place, and the storms
which had ragged throughout the winter
had heightened the public dependency.
Many lamented their friends as lost,
while imagination lent mysterious hor-
rors to their fate, picturing them as
drlven about over wild and desert wastes
of water without shore, or as perishing
amid rocks and Quicksands and whirl-
pools, or prey to those monsters of the
deep with which credulity peopled every
distant ana unfrequcntrl 3eN There
was something laorc uNiul IN such IL
mysterious fate than in death itself un-
DER any defined and ordinary form.
Great was the agitation of the inhab-
itants, therefore, when they beheld one
of the ships standing up the river; but
when they learned that she returned in
triumph from the discovery of new
world the whole community broke forth
into transports of joy. The bells were
rung, the shops were shut, all business
was suspended; for u time there was moth
ing but hurry and tamult. Some were
anxious to know the fate Of a relative,
others of friend and all to learn the
particulars Of SO wonderful voyage.
When Columbus landed, the multitude
thronged to see and welcome him, and a
grand procession was formed to the prin-
/ cipal church to return thanks to God for
SO signal discovery made by the people
/ of that place-forgetting in their exulta-
| ton. the Thousand difficulties they had
| thrown in the way OF the enterprise.
Wherever Columbus passed he was hailed
with shouts and acclamations. What a
! contrast to his departure few months
before, followed by murmurs and exc
crations or, rather, what a contrast to
! his first arrival at Palos, a poor pedes-
trian, craving bread and water for his
child at the gate of a convent!
Understanding that the court was at
Barcelona, he felt disposed to proceed
thither Immediately in his earavel; re-
fiecting however, on the dangers and
disasters he had already experienced on
the seas, he resolved to proceed by land.
He dispatched a letter to the king and
queen, informing them of his arrival,
and soon after departed for Seville tc
await their orders, taking with him six
&c 49, ...i"es "hcc. be lad brought
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-29
CHAPTER XXI.
RECEPTION OF COLUMBUS BY THE SPANISH
COURT AT BARCELONA.

RECEPTION OF COLUMBUS BY THE SPANISH
COURT AT BARCELONA.
The letter of Columbus to the Span
ish monarchs had produced the greatest
sensation at court. The event he an
nounced was considered the most extra
ordinary OF their prosperous reign, and
following so close upon the conquest Of
Granada was pronounced signal mark
Of divine favor for that triumph
achieved in ire cause of true faith. The
soyerelgns themselves We're for time
dazzled by this sudden and easy acquisi-
ton of new empire, of indefinite ex-
tent and apparently boundless wealth,
and their first idea was to secure it be-
yond the reach of dispute. Shortly after
his arrival in Seville Columbus re-
Ceived letter from them expressing
their great delight and requesting him
to repair immediately to court, to con-
cert plans for second and more extern
sive expedition.
AS the summer, the time favorable for
a voyage, was approaching, they desired
him to make any arrang sments at Seville
or elsewhere that might hasten the ex-
petition, and to inform them. by the re-
turn of the courier, what was to be done
on their part This letter was addressed
to him by the title of Don Christopher
Columbus, our admiral of the ocean sea,
and viceroy and governor of the islands
discovered in the indies" at the same
time he was promised still further re-
wards. Columbus lost no time in COM
plying with the commands of the sOver-
eigns He sent memorandum of the
ships, men and munitions requisite, and
having made such dispositions at Seville
as circumstances permitted. set ont for
Barcelona, taking with him the six In
dams and the various curiosities and
productions brought from the New
World.
The fame Of his discovery had re-
sounded throughout the nation, and as
his route lay through several of the fin
est and most populous provinces of Spain,
his Journey appeared like the progress Of
sovereign. Wherever he passed the
country poured forth its inhabitants,
who lined the road and thronged the
villages. The streets, windows and bal
comics of the towns were filled with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-29

deferred 6y finding him on his guard.
Such was the first reception of the ad.
miral on his return to the Old World, an
earnest of the crosses and troubles with
which he was to be requited throughout
life for one of the greatest benefits that
ever man conferred upon his fellow
beings.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-25
"a Social Session.

TIE excellent orchestra carried by
IA Social Session" Company is signifi-
cant departure in farce-oomedy. The
management of that attraction has in
augurated a musical reform that must
inevitably be followed by the attrac.
tions that have embodied in their play
an extensive repertoir of catchy music.
Every one who knows anything about
music must realize how nearly impossi-
bic it becomes for local orchestra, no
matter how efficient, to handle from 40
to 60 music cues with but single hours
rehearsal, and how an evenings enter
tainment, no matter how meritorious,
may be spoiled and condemned simply
because the orchestra had not been suf-
ficiently rehcarsed, or was incapable of
rendering the music. The music in "a
Social Session" is of higher and more
difficult class than is embodied in any
other farce comedy, notably in the last
act of the play, which presents the final
rehearsal of burlesque opera.
The music Is culled from all the stand
ard grand and comic operas, and con-
tains gems from "Said Pasha," "1rova-
tore" "Reggoletto," "The MARQUIS"
BARBER de Saville," "Somnambula,"
"Fra Diavolo," "rraviata," Faust"
poet and Peasant" Carmen" and
many others, ana IS nothing but sue
cession of music cues and trick work.
Nine out of ten local orchestras would
be incapable of handling it, and it will
not be wondered at when it is known
that before tho opening of the season it
requires from six TO ten days steady re-
hearsal before the performance will
move with the precision of clock work.
The orchestra with "a Social Session"
is an excellent one, ard will prove a
welcome feature.
"a Social Session" will appear at the
Opera House Thanksgiving matinee and
night. Seats are on sale this morning
at johnson e. Johnson's.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-25
Great Trustees Sale.

The entire stock of the late firm Of
GR1NBERG e. NORRIS, consisting of
Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Gents Fur
nishing Goods, ETC., will be closed on.
at a sacrifice. Come early and secure
bargains
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-25
THE LARGEST SIGN

In the city will be taken down within day or So
not because the business was discontinued but be-
cause larger and better appointed quarters became
necessary. 1t told of Job Printing, and will go up
again You won't regret its removal from the old
place If you take look at the NEW place, opposite
Hotel Roanoke
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All those owing the late firm will
please take notice that / will be COM
PEELED to place all accounts for collec
ton unless paid at once.
ARTHUR ENock, Trustee.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-28
Housskespers Should Learn to Repair.

Housekespers Should Learn to Repair.
It - always good thing for a house
keeper to be possessed Of enough mechan-
icai ability for her 20 make various trifline
repairs about the house. rather than to
have TO wait until they a2yregate suffi-
cient sum to justify the sending for u
workman to attend to them. Who has
not watched . water faucet drip, drip,
drip. relentlessly and continuously, and
has not lougcd for . wrench and leather
washer. and the ability to use them. One
feels that it is almost insulting te tho
autocrstic plumber to ask him to attend
to so slight {: defect in only one faucet AS
a matter Of fact great many housekeep-
ers have learned how to pnt in washer
and thus remedy one Of the miseries OF the
kitchen.
There is hardly anything which is moro
annoying than refractory lock. yet there
Is scarcely anything more easily repaired.
provided 10 IL not an elaborate lock and Is
not broken The mechanism OF bureau
and other furniture lockSis quite likely to
get out of order after some years OF use
These may be removed with small screw
driver, and II one does not understand at
first what n the trouble or how the parts
should 90 together. one may take Oh q
lock, similar TO it which is in good work
ing order, and learn the trouble and how
TO put the parts together again.
Ore thing which Is very apt to be the
trouble when a lock refuses TO turn Is rust.
This may usually be rcmedied By putting
In a few drops Of oil from the sewing ma.
chine can without removing .he lock
Whenever lock Is removed AID replaced
IL should he thoroughly oiled York
Trtbuue
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-28
How to Get Into . Carriage.

When one steps into carriage let the
foot advance which Is farthest from the
seat she is to take. The necessity for
turning around is thus avoided. This is
a good thing, seeing that the average
woman requires radius Of ut least ten
feet in which to "'bout face" Watch a
woman and man walking up and down
q piazza or railway platform. When
they reach one end of the promenade
the man plants his OF heel on the floor.
raises the other foot and swings easily
around. Then he begins to look for his
companion. She 10 houndering wildly
ON two aides of him at once, like panic
stricken ostrich. He untansles her by
degrees and sets her going again. AT
the other end the performance is re-
peated, until at last he asks her tenderly
il she isn't tired enough to sit down.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-28

Ycu csn tsdge nothisg Of China BY ~
American Representatives. The masses Of
people Of hsuAe are Of mach higher order.
Teey are . nation ef schclsss. snd 70 q
large extent Of thiaken. They naturally
tend 70 ptoeeio~ and srhsaisg Every one
of the provinces has ita political oliaues.
There ars grsns msay families VIE work
togr<her and The secret sociess~s form an
eth~r crest eS>meas vhi~h h usually
axsinsf rather thar fny The gcvevn msat.
Eyeyythsns runs NJ family IN Chisa The
rich man tAk~ cArs Of hss poor rsssstvsn.
the family recseAs 60 rsIis,oasiy hsvs as<
The peopts sss Nnrs etsontah than the
srcteb. Th~rs are 10 ali ckisa saiy 80
ei~ss ~ this ys6s thsvs msee ~ ss~e-
shss9 aks haif . miYsss 10 49, e,an. a.
saoaah ~ p~ppse ses - sesss~vesi thss
skss ean&v snAn~ees b s~vus~haf is~a
Ts~ss 80 fsss>n h.s~~~s ts~~~ sSans saus
sAs n>as~s ~ . siAs eeesrs5lY rp~mt e.
rsv~nx@ - tolass so sxs - shsss nswaup~
<e~s - ts~n eiasn - - ~ 80 sosv
esa<&stss~ etam ~ bsnn,k ma&jsps fb~e
es~bses srwsss~ - escpsSt khsi< s~s
ss~n ~ sses ksssk q. csss~ssss ID ~
sszssI I4sssA
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-28

One of the most ingenious articles used
20 sdulteFats coffee Is an artificial coffee
bean manu- tsetured by machine invented
by Connecticut Yankee. This bean is Of
the exact size and shape and color of an
ordinary coffee bean, and is made out Of =
sort Of paste resembling macaronL Il Is
OF course harmless a. an article of food.
IL can be made for few cents . pound.
say about the price Of the best aour. There
IL no flavor Of coffee TO IT, Every pound Of
II ased rally deprsskasss the value Of the
coffee, and proats tie dishonese dealer just
the differences bstWcsn the prios Of the paste
and the price Of co<Ies.
This sdalterAns. however. b almost eu-
tireiy used in roasted coffee. The genuine
coffee bean has . peculiar hArdncss and
surfacs that srs well known TO experts. and
there is really no sssempt to sjzlserste
coffee - sold In the green bean. E,ut when
the msnufaesured been h roasted with the
real bsan aud imbibcs its aroma while TAX
iag on the same color, 10 b dif1iculs for az
rerts to detect Il. and the general public
without EXPORT knewledzs 10 utterly un-
able 20 Distinguish the eountesfsit.
York Sun.