davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23

MRS. FRANK FAUTH. GEORGETOWN. d. c.
Improved wonderfully in every way I can smell
tUhich could not do before being treated BY DR..
Sesiirj almost well as ever did-am not troubled
with my usual hs.darhes caused BY the disease-tEe
offensive breath his left entirely. and in fact
feel like another person altogether. To all persons
suffering from tina; dreadful disease known as
Cst.rh most heartily recommend to them DR.. New
In Of the Mackenzie Medical Institute. from whom
have received much relief IN the short time have
been under his treatment.
Very respectfully. MRS. FRANK FAUTH.
Georgetown. D. c.
MACKENZIE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Permanently located at 1874 G 81
LONDON THROAT HOSPITAL TREATMENT.
=. C. NEwIIN. MD. Resident Specialist
All durable diseases treated with Social
the CatArrh. Diseases OF the Ear. Nose. Throat.
Ilnzs Ssolnsch Blood. Nerves. Kiinsys. Bronchitis
Neura- xis and EheumltisR- Successful treatment
~ mail Write for symptom blank
Offoe hours 9 70 Il a IN. ) to , and . to p M
Sundays. Sto II 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23

T. B. Towxrn 4 SOY.
DEALERS IN DRY 6o0Ds
1916 7TH Sr. nv.
New line of Black Cashmere shawls. single and
double.
LArre line Of Black Henrietta At special prices.
Beautiful styles Of Dress Goods. single and double
width
beat.
An extra bargain in Atwood Dress Goods 20 inches
wide. SOC.
Bacs Fable SUI. extr. rood and vide. 81
Cassimere at all prices for and bows pants.
Gents White shirts. IS. so s5c aud 81.
Gsn,e Underwear from Pc. 10 81 So
Ladies' and chtdrens Underwear at all prices
l1dies Wool Hose; rood quality. 25s-
lQ4 Unbleached sheettng, l5c-
10-4 Ble2ehed sheeting, lie.
LAre Curtalns. Soc. pair.
Table linen. sxt:s rood quality. % and SOC.
Extra large lowe q. ? for lis.
N.vooi Red rytllsd klannel 20 snd CSC.
LAdfes' skirta. lAgrs Linen EsrkinS. Sc. School
Bags. Fancy Table Covers. STAMPED lnens- white
80 Sh5ssde hlsnksss. Conform Ready made sh.sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23

a much Smaller sum than the
obtained them through any in
man, woman or child should en-
of these coins. All cannot, as
among 66,ooo,ooo peopleI This
years. cherished object of fam
ability to sell these coins, at a
enough confidence in the people
for Each Souvenir Coin, as this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23
The Worlds Fair Directors

en HaDoar Coins their Treasury the gift of the American People
many millions who them-have combined great
Worlds Fair Souvenir Coins that they already quoted large
have received offers from sydcas who desire absorb them for
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-04

up, - n all the minnie world Of tia
opera house had grown radiant
Never VA voice swester In her ears
than the somewh thin and exhausted
wa<ble Of Nile. Rosalie de vigue. the
prina donna; never did scenery glow
with such natural tints or footiights
shine more softly. Kate Marcy de-
clsred that the opera was 'psrfeo-
tom
Yes. but, said pert little Nina Cum
mings, do look al Charley Emery with
that little old womani Why coaldn't he
have come 20 sit with usF'
Kate bit her lip. In the crowd now
sarging oas Of the aislss Of the little
opera house she could scarcely venture
20 express her entire opinion; but she
said. in u low, earnest tone:
Il dcn't know what you think OF 10,
Nina, but l. for ny part, respect Mr.
Emery thousand times more for his
politeness 10 his mother"
And, almost Al the same second, she
found herself looking directly into
Charles Emery's eyes
For moment only. The crowd sep
arated them. almost ere they could
recognize one another; but Kate felt
sure-and her cheek glowed vivid scar
let 1T the certainty-thst he had heard
her words.
Charley" said little Mrs Emery.
looking in her sons face, as they
emerged into the veil of softly falling
snow. which seemed to enwrap the
whole outer world in dim, dazzling mys
terry, .'who was that grip
What girl. mother?" with little
pardonable hypocrisy.
THE one, Charley, with the big blue
eyes, and the sweet face, wrapped in a
white, feecy sort of hood-the one who
said she respected you?"
1T was Kate Marcy, mother"
'.She has face like an angel" said
Mrs Emery, softly.
The next daY the foreman of the
rolling-mills went boldly to the old
Marcy homestead. whose red-briclS
gables. sheeted over with ivy, rose up
out OF the leafess elms and beeches.
Just beyond the noise and stir Of busy
CTystalton.
Miss Marcy" he declared, with
out intending to be on eavesdropper,
heard what you said last night"
1T was not meant for your ears. MI.
Emery" said Kate, coloring a soft rosy
pink.
But" he pursued, looking her full
in the face. II cannot be satisfied with
mere cold respect, Miss Marcy. l want
warmer, tenderer feeling toward n.y.
self. II you could teach yourself to
lore me-"
The dimples came out around Kate
Marcy's coral-red lips, wreathing he-
smile in wordrous beauty.
THE lesson is already learned, Mr..
Emery said she. IL DO love you
have loved you for long time"
And the foreman of the rolling-mills
went home, envying neither king nor
prince that day.
But never she Il have loved you
so dearly" his yO-ag wife told him
afterward. If you hadn't been SO good
to that dear little mother OF yours. In
my eyes you never looked half sc
handsome IS when you stood bending
over her gray head, in the crowded
hall of the opera house that night"
''You see," said Emery, laughing al
her enthusiasm, 81 agreed with the
hero of the old Scotch ballad:
sweethearts may get many . one,
But OF raithcrs Leer another"
Amy Randolph, IN N. Y. Ledger.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-04
THE MANUFACTURE OF MEAT.
Excessive Fatness In tho Neat Prodcct OF
the United States.

Excessive Fatness la the Neat Product Of
the United States.
Meat is manufactured product for
which a large amount of raw material
is required The manufacture of meat
is a process of Transforming the vcge-
table protein, fats. and carbohydrates
OF grass and grain into the animal pro-
tein and fat of beef, pork and mutton.
The same principle applies in the pro-
duction of milk, eggs and other animal
foods In the most economical feeding
of animals it takes a number of pounds
of hay or corn TO make pound OF beef
or pork. In other words, let the farm
er make animal protein and fat from
vegetable materials in the test way he
eau, and still he must consume a largo
quantity of soil product to produce a
small amount of animal food. Hence
animal foods are costlier than vegeta-
BILE This is the simple explanation of
the fact that in most parts of the world
meat is the food of only the we'll to do
while the poor live almost entirely on
vegetable food Thus ordinary people
in Europe eat bat little meat, and in
India and China they have none at all
1t is hard enough for them to get tho
nutriment they need in vegetable
forms. Meats they canno. afford.
But meat making in the United
States to-day is far more wastcful than
IL need be, on account of the excessive
fairness of our meats. This comes about
very naturally. We have n great ex-
cess Of soil roduct in the valleys of
the Oh and Mississippi and on the
ranches 3f tho west AZ present the
pork maker and the ranchmcn convert
a large portion of this into very fat
meat The pork producers of tho
great corn growing states select the
breeds Of swine which. as they say.
will take the most corn to Market"
and have TINS got into the way of
growing animals that are little else than
masses of fat The bcef-growers of
the western ranches. AMI those in the
cast as well. produce excessively fat
meat Part of the fat Is trimmed out
OF the mca: by the butcher. part Is left
on our plates at the table To go 20 the
soap man or garbage barrel. and part
Is eaten Unfortunately very many Of
US ca. much mere than fat both in
meat and butter. than is needed for
nourishzncnt and thus do injury TO our
health Century.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-04

AH1 tai n nS& - lore h srSA
svs<tAssrx ys1 Ave - s-scr losgs
since 90 s.y. s1e2 soszs - 200.
So AN aeas yes s1yiy soser.
Whea sgtzna area blAzs s1s nAre.
Or waea "a s4-azzsf Esosal-xats ne-lsus
He loves - hagss ass< year cnasrs
he "a . 1@Sst persistent fsl-esi
And thea . dreamy. tes@lsr lcck
Gross n ysw egss-s n11se eonfessto1;
fcar lead tF~9Ea, s14s-sc. FER yo1r bsSks
slg1- c11 lssss ys1 sssh e@scretiel-
kaos ne esnes 70 take ny place,
I've stayed 90 sisse--1 stapid ol2acsrs
To greet ala sl1s ys1 taxn your face,
AID an ie2-01sl d. you sonaerf
There. DO not pogt ana sstgn surprise.
Nor socr 81 isE.0Us lSssrs issat.y.
IRIS slsep. ea4zaored % your eyes,
Wke woes y0a. little sweetheart niSatsy
-Sprizz1eld Mass Espao.iSsn-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-04

OK hooss AID leather are soaked ! n
French nut 81. ard are then burnt,
rulverized an1 mixed with sea salt and
potash. The foilosTipg proportions are
used. SO per- efnf Of hoofs. 50 per eens.
Of leather. - per- cent 81 sea salt. 10
Per cenA 81 rotssh. This prcduc. is
said - harden iron ail through.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-04

Pas essnpkeF gusa With yeur aew I'll.
-vFw sre. ssa - rill never fsrrish a.
lnne as she gyms = Tiers Ne~-f wssh
silver IN s<apsstfss. "a shss gives IL .
~ hfts aefse sFsuas.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-04

Al scrts Il vessels and utensils uey
be purified from Congratulated stE.sila II
anY kind hv rfasing them cat well with
powdered charcoal after they have been
secured with ssnd aud sap.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-04

nis preeas~s "a SCAT TIE dome a =,
Y6afs sta esestFseiEF,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-08
Church Notes.

Rev. J. G. Hingeley, of Minneapolis,
delivered an eloquent sermon at the
union meeting at the Presbyterian church
Sunday night. His theme was the com
parative worth of the light thrown on
the way of life by the revelations of ma
ture, and the revelation of the Scriptures.
A large audience listened attentively
and appreciatively.
DR.. Hingeley and wife go Tuesday to
the Conference at Steubenville. Next
Sunday will be the last that the worthy
Doctor will officiate as pastor at this
place, he having determined to retire
from the ministry, while as yet no sign
of decadence has appeared in his mental
and physical equipment, and to spend
some time in travelling throughout the
Northwest. During their two years stay
here, DIR. and Mrs. Hingeley have made
friends of the entire community, and re-
gret at their departure is irrespective of
church lines.
Communion services were held at the
Presbyterian church Sunday. DIR. Barr,
of Bellaire, preached Friday evening.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-08
Enworth League Convention.

The Barnesville District Convention
of Epworth League met in Barnesville,
Thursday and Friday, September 1st and
I'd. An excellent program, consisting
of devotional services, music and talks,
and papers upon various subjects had
been arranged and was ably carried out.
The roll-call was responded to by six
teen Leagues, representing member
ship of 778 and 70 associate members.
There are "a Leagues In Barnesville Dis
trict, with membership of nearly 1900.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, Rev. T. w. Lane, Bell
aire; First Vice President, Sadie Dent,
Barnesville; Second Vice President, G. N.
Webster, Quaker City; Secretary. Nellie
Battelle, Bellalre; Treasurer, Della Lind
say, Antrim.
An address on 1.-THE Young Christian
of Today" by Rev. E. A. Simons, Pres
ident East Ohio Conference District, was
rare treat to the delegates and their
friends.
The Convention adjourned at O'Clock
P. NJ. on Friday. The next Convention
will be held in Quaker City, but the date
has not been fixed by the Board.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-08
Fell Down Stairs.

Mrs. Rosa K. Armstrong, wife of z.
Armstrong, met with serious accident
at her home at Armstrong; Mills, early
Tuesday morning. She was startled in
her sleep by sound in the house, and
half awakened she got up to see if there
was anything wrong. Starting as she
supposed TO the room of her daughters,
she missed the way and fell headlong
down flight of twenty steps. Mrs Arm
strong is quite large woman, and the
terrible fall bruised her fearfully, and in
fiicted such a wound upon her forehead
as to fracture the skull just over the
right temple. She was unconscious for
time, but her mind has been clear ever
since. The attending physician thinks
now that she will get along all right
Relldjre IildepeneHt.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-08
Tender Memories.

The Gazette processes to have gotten
much good from its study, at our sug-
gestion, of the story of Ananias and
Sapphira. So far, good. Now let the
Scripture be opened at the lament of
David over his son, AbsalOm. What
tender recollections must those touching
words awaken. Then let the MiSanthrope
turn to the beginning of the holy Book,
and read the story of Noah, after he
began to be a husbandman and had
planted vineyard. What memories of
by gone days must the story of Noah's
escapade revivel Yes, there is much in
the Bible, even for the Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-08
Murder and Suicide

A horrible butehery was discovered
two miles southwest of Steubenville. on
Thursday morning. George Feather,
we'll to-do farmer and John Skinner, his
hired hand, were both found dead.
Mrs. Feather was unconscious, and
Mrs Feathers mother was badly
wounded. Feather and Skinner had
disagreement Wednesday, and Skin
ner was paid off and discharged. He
left the house, taking his baggage with
him. Last night he returned at 8 O'clOk,
when the quarrel was renewed, the men
being upstairs together. Skinner. with
out warning, pulled out revolver, shot
Feather, and he fell, dying almost in
stantly. Skinner at once ran down stairs,
where he met the old lady and shot her,
turned to the bed and shot Mrs Feather,
and then blew his own brains out and
fell dead in his tracks. The dead and
wounded lay all night undiscovered till
DR.. Fisher called in the morning and
aroused the neighbors. Mrs. Feather
was unconscious and could not speak,
but her mother, although suffering and
fearing she would die, had made writ
ten statement of the crime. George Feat
ner was well-to-do, and about 30 years of
age. SINNERS former home was in
Moundsville, W. Va. The crime fills the
community with horror, and hundreds
are visiting the scene. Mrs. Meiske, the
mother, is fatally wounded, but hope is
entertained that Mrs. Feather will re-
cover
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-08
Aft0ntlOni

A meeting of the Republican Clubis
called for Saturday evening next, at the
Mayors office, at 7:3O o'clock. Let there
be a full attendance of all old members.
1t is especially urged that every Republi
can. whether a member of the Club or
not, be present at this meeting. If yotl
are not members, you should at once get
into a position where effective and vigor-
Gus work can be done for the cause OF
Republicanism. Old members, and all
others interested in Republican success
this year should be present. Matters of
Importance are to be considered. Let
no Republican forget the date and place.
WIS KENNoN, Pres't.
G. e. CARROLL, Sec'y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-08
New Series, Vol. 80, No Sc
PREVENTION OF CHOLERA.
Timely Recommendations From the State
Board of Health

Copies of timely circular, relative to
cholera, can be obtained by writing to C..
o. Probst, NJ. d., Secretary of the State
Board of Health, at Columbus. Among
other things it says:
The most certain and efficient means
to prevent the spread of cholera is to in
sure condition of sanitary cleanliness
municipal and domestic Cholera is es-
sentially filth disease, depending upon
unsanitary conditions and the use of a
polluted water supply for its propagation.
There are but few cities. or towns in our
State that could be considered clean; and
it should be the immediate duty of health
authorities and house holders to remove
all cholera breeding spots, prior to the
possible introduction of the disease. A
general notice should be given to house
holders to clean their dwellings and
premises, and the Board of Health, by its
house-to- house inspection, should see that
this order is promptly carried out House
holders should be directed to have privies,
waterclosets, sinks and drains cleaned
and disinfected. Special attention should
be paid to cellars, which should be free
from all decaying vegetables and rubbish,
and be well aired Damp cellars should
be made dry by proper drainage, and
white-wash should be literally used All
accumulations of household garbage
about premises should be removed be-
yond the boundaries of the town.
Most people in Ohio depend upon wells
for drinking water, and where these are
located near to privy vaults which are
not water-tight the use of such water is
attended with great danger, and especial
ly so during the presence of cholera. All
wells should be inspected by boards of
health; and where well is found which
there is good reason for suspectiDg, is
being polluted by seepage from a privy
vault, cess pool or broken drain, or is
receiving surface water which has washed
over filthy places, such well should be
condemned and closed. The danger of
polluted water can be entirely avoided by
Oolllng IL before using Tor drinking or
culinary purposes; and this should also
be done with water used for washing
vegetables or fruits eaten in raw state.
Milk should also be boiled before using,
when cholera is at hand.
The individual precautions against
cholera, should it make its appearance in
our State, should comprise the use of
boiled water, tea or coffee, regular meals,
avoiding unripe or tainted fruit, and in
digestible food, and exercise or physical
exertion carried to apoint of exhaustion.
With the first symptoms of diarrhea go
to bed and send for physician. Cholera
is not believed to be contagious, like
small pox or scarlet fever, for instance,
and it is necessary to s10GllO,o the germs
of the disease to produce it, ---.-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-08
$4,000 Bail.

John Grayem, the Barnesville murder
er, had hearing before Probate Judge
Tallman on Friday, on application to be
admitted to bail. Hon. L. Danford and
W. L. Talbot appeared as counsel for
Grayem. A number of witnesses were
examined in behalf of the State. The
defense called only one witness. The
testimony as to facts was the same as
Judge Tallman fixed the bond at $4,000,
and in default Grayem is still in jail
There are no new developments in the
case, and it stands as presented last week.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-08
KILLED
While In the Strict Discharge of His
Duties.
How John Close Met His Death at Helena
Mout.-Brief Sketch of His
Life.

The remains of John Close reached
this place from Helena, Mont, Saturday,
and were buried in the Methodist Gem
etery. John came to his death by being
run over by train of three empty cars
and an engine descending steep grade
at high speed. He was yard conductor,
employed by the Northern Pacific road,
and in charge of the engines and crews
connected with the vast smelling works
at Prickly Pear Junction, four miles
from Helena, very important position.
He was in the strict discharge of his
duty at the time of the accident. Ac-
cording to instructions, which were post
ed in plain view, he had thrown switch
and stepped on to the next track. The
train by which he was killed came down
the mountain, running backward with
out whistle or bell, and without orders.
John was thrown down, run over by the
entire train and instantly killed. His
mutilated remains were at once taken in
charge by the knights of Pythias, Odd
Fellows, and Railway Trainmen, of all
which orders he was member. Funeral
services were held at Helena, and the
body in care of j. B. Edwards and T. c.
Peck, members of the above orders, was
brought here. These worthy gentlemen
by their praisewOrthy discharge of their
sad mission, and by their accounts of the
grief at Helena, at Dickinson, n D.. and
at other points where John was we'll
known, testify to the high regard in
which he was held.
John went West nine years ago. In a
competitive examination held by the
government at Athens College he WAS
selected to accompany surveying ex-
pedition. BY the outbreak of smallpox
among the Indians this expedition was
abandoned, and John went to Dakota
with party from this vicinity. He held
various positions of trust in Dakota, and
about six years ago was employed by the
Northern Pacific railroad, remaining as
trusted employe of this company to the
time of his death. Letters to his rela-
tives here, papers from Dakota and
Montana. and the warm words of the
men who brought back the corpse show
the high place which he had obtained in
the hearts of his associates at his Western
home. If there can be any consolation
to his friends in their sadness, it is the
abundant and spontaneous testimony of
love and respect which followed the
mangled body on its long journey of over
three thousand miles to its final resting
place with the dust of his kindred.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-08
SOME NEW CASES.
A Brief Synopsis of the New Actions
At Law.
Promissory Notes Come in for the Largest
Share Of Attention, Although Sian
der Suit Varies the Monotony.

In the following brief synopsis of
some of the new cases filed in the office
of Clerk Davies, of the Court of Common
Pleas, is given:
George Boiling. through his attorneys,
brings an action against David Branson
for slander. The plaintiff alleges that at
divers times and places the defendant &C
cused plaintiff of stealing apples, pears
and plums, and has made other assertions
rejecting on plaintiff s reputation for
honesty. To such an extent has plaintiff
suffered that he asks $4,000 as consid-
Grafton for the damage sustained to his
character
An action to recover lease money is
brought by Elizabeth Kennon against j.
W. BEEN. According to petition BEEN
has been in possession of farm for
seven years, for which he was to pay an
annual rental of $500, no part of which
has been paid. Suit is now brought to
recover the S140O due with interest.
A suit is brought by G. Z. Bradiield to
recover on three promissory notes of
$500 each, given by j. w. Hinton, and to
foreclose a mortgage on property in
Barnesville.
Many Myers has filed her petition in
an action to recover judgment on a note
of $500 given by ]. b. Butler.
Sarah Barker says that she owned a
house at tArmstrong'siMills. and that she
sold it to Iven Branden for S525. On
this $40 was paid, and a warranty deed
was given. No more being paid plaintiff
offered to refund the $40 paid if defend
ant would execute to her a warranty
deed. To this he agreed, and pretended
to do so, but plaintiff alleges that either
through fraud or mistake he only deed
ed her life estate, and she now asks
that he be compelled to deliver her good
and sufficient deed, or that the Court is
sue an order having the same forced.
David McKelvey and others, as execu-
tors of George McKelvey, bring an action
against w. III. Warren and others. to re-
cover on three promissory notes of S400
each with interest from April IL, 1891.
Thomas j. Merritt brings an action
against Elizabeth Riley and others to re-
cover S353.25 on promissory note.
T. J. Henderson, as executor of James
deco, brings an action against
Francis r. Hyde, to recover S2625.