davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-17
IOne Do11ar|
It is the Largest Paper
coMrNe INro ruE srArE.

II contains more choice, varied and attractive
reading matter than any half dozen ordinary
newspapers.
It's entertaining, chaste and delightful contin-
ned stories by the best authors are among the
desirable features.
The WHEELING REaIsrER live stock, produce.
wool and grain markets, from Philadelphia,
New York, Baltimore and Chicago are full, ac-
eurate and complete.
Ever town, city and county seat In the State
Is a center Of news which the REGISTER publish.
IS with weekly regularity. so that every citizen
in the State must take the REGIsrER to keep
thoroughly posted In State matters.
The Democratic Party viii shortly come into
power, and the REsIsrER will be a faithful
chronicler Of events occurring under the clexe-
land Administration. Everybody will want 10
know what Is going on in Washington. The
REeIsTER's Special Correspondent will keep
them posted.
The legislature will shortly assemble. It viii
be q very important session. No citizen Of the
State can afford to be without the REeIsTKR. Its
Legislative reports, and in fact all news mat.
tiers from the State Capital are recognized
throughoutthe stateassshe most elaborate and
complete.
Remember, One Dollar buys the WEEKLY
REGISTER from now till January l, 1894.
Il EB- All remittances should be either by postal
order, registered letter or check. Then there Is
no danger of loss or delay.
Address,
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.,
WHEELING, w. va.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-17
snlendld Chance,

Enpec--aWhen go to the fair IN
make q bee line for Machinery Hail."
Mr.. N.-"What'l you do theref"
Enpec-aIf on one 10 looking I'll
crawl into that divorce mill.n--N. Y.
Herald.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-17

ne words n1E1h1 01II1 Irt11't ~ --1| .
That esd whom 1on vent eNAy. =
had been more careful, darIluG. n
Nor given you needless peint -
But Ne Ecx our own with look ono tone Ia
We may never take back agnin. 1f2
For though, Ia tho quiet evening. 80
You may give me M kiss q peace
Yet u well might Be that never for ne
The pain Of the heart shouh consgi -
How many 20 fofth Il morning
Who never come home - night
and hearts have broken for harsh words
spoken,
That sorrow can ns'er set right
We have careful thought for the stranger
And smiles Tor the sometimes gnest;
But Oft for our own the bitter tone,
Though We love our own the best
An. lips with the curve Impatient
All. brow with the shade of soosni'
'Twere . cruel fate were The night TOO lats
To undo the work Of morni
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-17
Th.eLFirare.

George-"Jessie represented million
early enough at the ball last night"
Ethel-aHow could that be3n
George-'-0 One followed BY six ciphers.n
n. Y. Truth. f.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-17

Additional trains will leave Harrisburg, dai ~
except Sunday at 8.2E and loss q. m, ana ."
p. m. arriving at Carlisle at 9t0a m ~ a sts
and sos p. M, stopping ct all intermediate -"
tons -.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between ~
erstown and New York on Atlantic Expresss ~
Night Express east and on Memphis kxpfess s
New Orleans Express west. and
( Pullman Sleeping Cars on Night Express s nS
New Orleans Express between Philadelpnia INV
New Orleans.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-17

In addition q mixed train viii run between
Hagerstown and Winchester, Is follows;
Leave HageFstown y
I.,,. ~. s,., i r;s
Arrive winchester .
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-17

Connections for all stations on Cumbera .ss
Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania kailroaa
TEN.
Z H.A. RrpnIK, wa. GARD, J.F. Bod
Gen. Pass. Agt. Agent. sug
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-17

ScoTT q BOVINE, Chemists, ls2 South 5th Ave.
New York
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion OF cod
liver OIL all druggists everywhere do. 81.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.
STRIVING FOR MAsTERIEs.

A large audience greeted Bishop Will
liams at Trinity church on Sunday night
| and were favored by vigorous and
| thoughtful discourse. The venerable
preacher took his text from 2d Tim 2 ),
'sAnd if a man also strive for masteries,
yet is he not crowned, except he strive
lawfully He emphasized the two
points in opening, first. striving for mas
| teries, and secondly, striving lawfully.
The Christian life, he pointed out, must
be strife for masteries. Men are con-
stantly striving for masteries, over the
world, over men and over their own in
telligences. A man who does not strive
for masteries is not worthy to be called
man. There are greater masteries. We
must rise to higher and nobler plane.
There are two great masteries before the
Christian. First, over himself and sec
ond, over sin. When man has conquer
ed himself, then he has taken the first
| great step. This is what is sometimes
called self-control or temperance. There
are men who have marched through seas
of blood, who have risen to the heights
| of learning and science and yet have not
conquered themselves. Then there is the
conquest of sin. How is this to be ac-
complished. The story of the ages is
universal failure, when man has attempt
ed to accomplish it in his own strength.
The one thing we must have is Gods
help and the power of the Holy Spirit.
If we are going to rid self of sin, it cam
not be done by the development of ones
capabilities, but it must be done by the
grace of God. But the apostle goes far
ther. He says we must strive lawfully.
You cannot find a line of business in
which there are not settled laws. Take
it in athletics for instance (and indeed in
our colleges one would think they didn't
study anything else). So in the life of
Jesus Christ, there were la i'd down laws.
These commands range themselves under
two heads, moral laws and spiritual.
There are some men who think the Cos
pei is too simple. If they could go to
Heaven in private coach, they would
be glad to go, but when it comes to trav-
cling with common people, that's differ
ent. In closing he drew lessons from
Naaman, the leper, who wanted his own
way as to the cleansing. So will it be
with every one, said the preacher, who
leaves his own methods and takes GODS
methods. Among those in the audience
were Rev o. O. Wright and number of
others from st Johns.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
NUMBER 46.

dollars from friend. The gifts in silver
and useful articles were worth fully $500.
Surely there is silver lining around
every cloud which may ever gather
around that home.
The occasion will strengthen old ties,
reunite more closely and elevate the re-
lations existing so happily between pas
tor and people. Rev Mr. Hoyt is well
known in New Haven, being graduate
of Yale university and of Yale divinity
school. He is moderator of the New
Haven Central association, which was
represented at the silver wedding by sew
al members.
The church in Cheshire is a strong.
historic church of 300 members, whose
former pastors, notably Rev Daniel
March, ID. D., Rev I'll. Ell. Towne, ID. D..
Rev j. S. C. Abbott, Rev j. I'll. Isham
and Rev E. c. Baldwin, had many friends
in this city.
Rev and Mrs Hoyt desire to thank all
their friends for the great kindness shown
in the exercises of November 1. To the
Congregational church of Cheshire and
to the committee of arrangements, 70
those who furnished transportation and
provisions for their guests, or flowers for
church, chapel or parsonage; to the pas
tors and singers of other churches, and
to all who took part in the exercises or
remembered them in any way by gener-
GUS gifts, or by kind word or deed or by
letter, they desire, in this way, to ex-
press their gratitude. Since it is impos-
siblc to write to all, or to thank all who
have remembered them, they thus thank
all for ALL New Haven Leader.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

At the democratic representative eau
Gus, last Friday evening, c. 81. Northrop
was chairman, W. J. Brew clerk, NJ. F.
Carmody and j. +. McDermott tellers.
The first ballot, formal one, showed
14O votes for Michael F. Collins, so for
Patrick Campbell and 75 for George w.
Botsford, nominating Mr. Collins. On the
next ballot Mr. Botsford won by a vote
of 100 to l4O. The meeting then listened
to an interesting talk by j. C. Monaghan
of Rhode island, in which he interspers-
ed numerous stories with talk on the
tariff, force bill, etc.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

Who said 'iA rasher of bacon?'' It
was Pater Familias, and he said it be-
cause he was a little oyerworked, and
wanted something appetizing for break
fast next morning. So the good mother
sent out that very evening and got some
Ferris boneless bacon and when her 9TH
er half had finished his delicious repast
of bacon and eggs In the morning, he
felt like a new man, and told her so as he
kissed her good by. She always buys
Ferris brand now.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
A KIND WORD FROM BRIDGEPORT.

Allison P. Smith, the new editor of
The NEwTowN BEE. called in this office
to-day and was much pleased at the COM
pleteness of The Posts plant. THE BEE,
under his direction, has taken a new
jump into popularity and its columns are
frightened with new features.-[ Bridge
port Post
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
MATTERS OF BUSINESS,
Beecham's pills for bad liver,

Mileage tickets of the issue of the old
Housatonic road are now good for pas
sage over any division of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford road. The
mileage books of the latter company will
also be good on the Housatonic division,
or any of its branches. The New York
sleeping car train, leaving Pittsfield at
at 10p. m. on Sunday has been discontin-
ued for the season.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

Nothing succeeds like success" and
nothing win more quickly insure success
than true merit. For 80 years, Ayers
sarsaparilla has maintained its popular
ity as the superior blood purifier. 1t
stands upon its own merits and never
fails to give satisfaction.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

A. w. Maynard had the misfortune to
lose his daughters gold watch while re-
turning from Bethel to his home, last
Friday. He offers a suitable reward for
its return.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

"A chemical success and medical tri-
umph,n so speaks an eminent physician
in reference to Ayers cherry pectoral:
and the eulogy was none too strong No
other medicine is so safe and efficacious
in all diseases of the throat and lungs.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

Philip King Smith is the name of a new
arrival at Warwick, n. Y, the son of
Prof and Mrs w. d. Smith, born on No
vember 3. and nephew of Messrs A. P.
and A. J. Smith of this town,
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

Mr. and Mrs n. F. Burlingame Joined
the Congregational church on Sunday,
bringing letters from Grace Methodist
church of New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

A large red and white cow strayed on
to the property of Charles Beardsley at
Mile Hill. last week. and its owner can
secure the same by proving property.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
Bucklen's siArnica SaIve,

The best salye in the world for cuts hr.,i sss
sores, ulcers. salt Theum, fever sores terfer
chapped eands, chilblains, corns and ali sEi,,
pay required: It is guaranteed to give per. tar
fecf satisfaction or money refunded PTirs
aSc per box For sale by e. +. Hawiey.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

Mrs j. B. Wheeler was called to New
ark, n. j., last week, by the serious ILL
ness of her brother, E. E. Wilcox.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

Twenty new books have been bought
for the Sunday school library of the Con-
gregational church.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

There were 16z failures in business in
the United States last week and 20 in Can
ada, total of 1S7 as compared with I55
for the corresponding week last year.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

Rev Mr. Delzell visited the Taunton
Sunday school, last Sunday and conduct
ed the adult class.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

A fire burned over several acres in the
Hopewell woods, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
Statesmen !
You Can't Afford To Paint Your
House Every Year.

The manufacturer who makes up his
mind to produce a sfrst-class article,
paint for example, and sells it at
reasonable price, generally finds that
there is room in the market for his pro-
ductions; that good article recon-
mends itself and once customer always Gus.
toner. This has been the history of the Chiffon
Manufacturing Co. Their paints have stood the
test of time and proved their durability. What
you want is a paint that will stand exposure tc
wind and rain and sun. You can't afford to paint
your house every year and you won't have TO il
you use the Chiffon Paints.
We have color card for you.
Chiffon Paint Co.,
NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
Sold by R. H. Beers & Co.
, 1892-08-13

Time of Services at the VariOu
Churches Tomorrow.


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Seryices at II
am. and pm. Sunday school at II.
FIRST BAPTIST OHURcH-Corner Adams
and Seventh streets. Services at IL am.
and pm.
In the First Christian Church, services
will be held tomorrow at IL am. and 8
PM, with Sunday School at 10 am.
Young peoples meeting at pm.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH-There will be
morning and evening service tomorrow,
A. b. Banks, of Tacoma, will preach.
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN SERVICES to-
morrow at pm, m the basement of St..
Johns Episcopal church, by 1. Skrondal
ST. JoHN's EPISCOPAL CHURoH-The u.s.
ual services at st. Johns church tomorrow
Rev. L. H. Wells, of Tacoma, will oc-
oupy the pulpit.
ST.MICHAEL's CHURoH-Low mass will be
celebrated at a. m, high mass at 10:30,
eatechism at p. m. and Yespers at Z p. m.
Father Claessens.
SCANDINAVIAN SERVICE - Rev. P. Ran
dolph, minister, in the vestry room of the
M. K. church. at 2:30 pm. NoTWegians
Danes, Swedes and Finlanders are cordially
invited.
PRESBYTERIAN CHUROH-Corner of Sixth
and Franklin streets, Rev. T. J. Lamont,
pastor. Young Peoples meeting, $3.50 pm.
Sunday. Preaching at IL am. and pm.
Morning subject Burden Bearing" even
ing subject, "Spiritualism."
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
tomorrow: 10 am, class meeting, led by
Gordon Henry II a. m, preaching, by
DR.. n. P. Sedrick, President of
the o. @. 1. 1915 D. m, Sunday
Preaching by Rev. NJ. A. COyingtOn, Of
Castle Rock
, 1892-08-13

The lawn social of the Young Mems
institute, which was to have been hold this
evening, is postponed Indefinitely on ac-
count of theinclemency of the weather.
Cabinet photographs, 81 per dozen on
Saturday and Sunday, August 18th and
l4th, at Rogers the photographer, Main
and Fifth streets.
Mr.. Harrell, manager of o. e. Pettis &
Co.'s branch store, will be away for few
days. A competent man is left in charge.
For crayon and pastel portraits call at
the new art studio of Miss Aggie L. Mitch
ell, also kodak work finished. a10 I'm
Aristotype cabinet photographs reduced
to $2.C9 per dozen at Rogers, the pho
tographers.
TO restaurants and boarding houses:
Melton, Kellogg & Co. have a large lot of
young chickens at reasonable prices.
The Lafayette restaurant serves frst-class
meals at all hours. L. CORMuER, 119 Fourth
street.
A first-class dinner at the Argo for 25
cents. Go and try it. No. 122, Fourth
street.
G. Noschka, the tailor, carries a COM
plete stock of the very latest STYLES of
goods, warranted as represented and a
perfect tit guaranteed.
Aristotype cabinets 81 per dozen at
Chickering's, Seventh and Main streets.
a1ltf
Fine navel oranges at Leighton's fruit
store. lib Fourth st.
Fresh Columbia river salmon always on
hand at Tinkham's.
For Sale or Rent-A second hand organ
in good order at the branch store of o. E.
Pettis d Co.. Olympia theater building.
a13-4td
At Professor Eastman's new gallery near
the Opera house you can get the best Cab
met photography at $1.50 a dozen tomor-
row Sunday. Professor Eastman is here
IN person to make the negatives.
Smokers should buy the "Allegro," on
sale next door to the post office.
ATistotyye cabinet photographs reduced
TO W per dozen at Camps. on Fourth
street. a11tf
Olympia Dying & Cleaning Works, Office
and works 220 Third street. The only dye
works in Olympia. No branch offices.
j3-tf. DoBRIN & SMITH.
Commencing August 10th, excursion
tickets will be sold to Ocosta and return
for $4.4O, four dollars and forty cents, good
to return until September 1st on all trains.
Account soldiers reunion.
A10-tf F.T. KFYEs.
Smoke the Allego cigar, 10 cents. Marr
q Ross. sole agents.
Screen doors and windows at Springer e
Whites factory, corner Second and Jee-
ferson.
A refreshing drink of soda, all havors,
can be gotten at @. e. Leighton's, 113
Fourth street.
A. Ellis the furniture dealer has a fine
double seated carriage for sale at bar
gain. apr25tf
! Look out for our prices on muslin un-
derWear and cOrsets.
l. HARRIS & Sons.
| Never before in Olympia have dress
| goods been sold so low in price as l. Harris
q Sons are now selling them.
Headquarters for pianos and organs, 416
Adams street.
Turning and band saving at Enterprise
Mfg Co., r. G.. Esterly, Tumwater.
Call and leave your order for corsets o.
corset waists at the factory, fit guaranteed
or no pay. Mrs. B, r. Denton, 416 Adams
! street. References: Mrs. f. e. Drake
Mrs. E. N. Van Eaton, Mrs. Geo. A. Barnes
Miss Youmans.
Ice cream by the plate or in quantity at
the Candy kitchen, 425 Main street. j30-1m
, 1892-08-13
Stands at the Hend.

DR.. Geo. A. Bethune, state chemist of
the state Of Washington, has examined
the various baking powders of the market,
and speaks emphatically as to which he
considers the best. He SAYS:
A series of carefully made tests of the
baking powders sold in this market shows
that the Royal yields the largest percentage
of leavening gas. This powder is also
found free from any harmful or even
Objectionable ingredient; its constituents
are of exceptional purity, so combined
that the powder produces the purest and
most wholesome food
There is, therefore, no question but the
Royal is the strongest, purest and most
wholesome baking powder in the market
GEO. A. BETHUNE,
State Chemist and Assayer,
, 1892-08-13
IL should BE in Every House.

j. B. Wilson, 81 Clay st., Sharpsburg,
Pa, says he will not be without DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs,
and Colds, that it cured his wife who was
threatened with Pneumonia after an at
tack of LA Grippe" when various other
remedies and several physicians had done
her no good Robert Barber, of Cooksport,
Pa, claims DR.. Kings New Discovery has
done him more good than anything be
ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like
it. Try it. Free Trial Bottles at Mari &
Ross, Acme Drugstore. Large bottles, SOC.
and $1.OO,
, 1892-08-13
For County Attorney.

Daniel Gaby, the farmer lawyer, who was
nominated by the peoples party for coun-
tyattorney was born in st. Louis, Mo-, in
1S43, came across the plains in 1858 to Ore
gon and has lived in California. He was
admitted to the bar in Oregon and has
lived in this state 10 years. He was a
farmer and practiced law in Eilensburgh,
Kittitas county, for seven years and for
four years has lived on his farm Az miles
from Olympia and practiced law in the
state capital.
, 1892-08-13
RabbIing Babies.

Lovers of babies should have visited
Rogers photograph gallery yesterday and
they would have seen babies enough of all
sizes, ages and colors, good and bad, smil-
ing and crying, to last life time.
Mr.. Rogers had agreed to give a half
dozen photographs of all babies under
three years of age which were brought to
his place on Friday. There were $50 moth
ers and nurses and babies, but some had to
go away disappointed. Nearly all OF them
were photographed. At one time there
were 20 babies in the gallery at once, all
bowling on different notes from G. to c.,
and the discord would have driven the
photographer, mad had he not had such a
devotion to the kidlets.
, 1892-08-13
The Fifth DistrIot senntor.

w. G. Belknap, the republican nominee
for senator from the 9th district, Spo-
kane county, is practical farmer.
donation claim sixteen miles from Corvallis.
Benton county, Oregon, in 1850. He
moved to his present farm in Spokane
county, in 1879, and has one of the model
farms and farm houses in the country. One
of his brothers is now an eminent minister
of the Gospel in Chicago and another has
served in the Oregon legislature with great
credit to himself and his state. Mr.. Belk-
nap is one of the leaders of the farmers
alliance in Spokane county.
, 1892-08-13
FRESH STATE NEWS.

The Spokane Sons of Veterans won the
$1,000 prize drill at Helena.
Oregon, and Miss Gussie Armstrong, of
Seattle, have elOped.
Orno Strong, president of the board of
education and of the State Press Associa-
ton and proprietor and editor of the West
Coast Trade, has instituted suit for divorce
against his wife.
, 1892-08-13
Rltter Rebel Sentiment.

The pension fraud is odious not only at
the South, but at the North. If this grand
old republican party rewarding heroes and
brave men who defended the Union, So
called, has such concern for coffee coolers
and raiders who came in this fair land and
impoverished the country and ravished the
women and burned the towns, why, in the
name of all that is good and bad, did it
not, when it could, and while the braver
boys were living, pension the Mexican sol
diers 2-Durham N c. Globe
, 1892-08-13
Notice for Sealed Proposals.

Notice Is Isl hereby G g given S IT that sealed bids will be
the city clerk until 1880 pm, August IS, 1892
for lighting the streets of said city with not less
than thirty arc lights of 1000 candle power each,
A good and sufficient bond in the sum Of IS 900
will be required from the bidder to whom the
contract is awarded.
All bids must be made on forms furnished by
the city clerk and must be accompanied by a
certified check for 500.
The city reserves the right to reject any and
all bids
A. L. CALLOW,
City Clerk
Olympia, Wash August II, 1892 alI-3t
, 1892-08-13

Notice of Proposed Improvement Of
Fourteenth Street.

Notice is hereby given that a resolution has
been introduced in the City Council to improve
Fourteenth street by laying sidewalks and
cutters on both sides of the same from Main
be taken up for consideration and final disposi-
ton on the 18th day of August, 1892, at the hour
of 1880 pm, or as soon thereafter as the same
can be reached; and that at that time all persons
interested therein and all objections to such i'm
prOYement will be heard.
A. L. CALLOW,
City Clerk.
Olympia, Wash, August l2, 1892. a12-5t
, 1892-08-13
For the Democratic Convention,

The Northern Pacific railroad and all
connecting lines will to all delegates and
other persons who attend the forthcoming
democratic state convention to be held at
Olympia Wednesday, Aug. "a, 1892, sell
round trip ticket for one and one-ffth
the regular fare. All local ticket agents
have them for sale, good from Aug. 81 to
Aug. "a, and returning until Aug. 18th.
, 1892-08-13
TELEGRAPHIC TALES.

The sultan's forces in Tangler have been
reinforced.
Belgium is taking steps to check the
Arabs in the Congo Free State.
The Ottawa government has prohibited
the importation of rags from France on ac-
cont of cholera.
The switchmen of the New York, Erie &
Western, Lehigh Valley and Buffalo Creek
railroads are out on strike for higher
wages and ten hours day.
, 1892-08-13
PERSONALITIES.

E. w. Andrewsis is in the city.
Fred r. Brown is in Tacoma.
Hon. Samuel Hyde returned to Spokane
today.
Governor and Mrs. Laughton left the
city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Smith left today for
San Jose, CAL, their future home.
Mrs. Geo. E. Thompson and son, of
Olympia, have been visiting Mrs. s. K.
Taylor, of Kamilchie.