davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-13
wheeling Notes.

The Jersey City Athletic Clubs wheel
men will have a run to Orange next
Saturday. The interest In these runs has
Increased and the boys are having a jolly
time.
Sam Hathaway of the Palma Wheelmen
is the star jury man. He was the only
one of the present panel of petit Jurors
chosen as one of the struck jury in the
election officers case.
The Hudson County Wheelmen will
have a run to Englewood on Saturday
afternoon. They rarely go out with less
than twenty in the party.
Will Murphy, of the New York A. c.,
broke a worlds record on the ordinary at
Sprinfield yesterday. He rode Il trial
mile in 2 minutes, % 1-5 seconds. The
best previous record, made by Hindle,
was q minutes, % rs seconds. Murphy
rode the half mile in l minute and 6 sec
ondS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-13
CRuSTS AND SCALES
Hair and Eyebrows Fell OF. Doctor
and Many Remedies No Benefit.
Entirely Cured and Hair
Restored by Cuticura.

Ny wife has been troubled for years with dry
crusts and scales on her head and eyebrows.
After seeming to lie dormaRt for years in her
system. it. broke out over a year ago in all its
fury. Her hair came out IN big patches. her eve
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-13

President; J. j. Bagley, Vice President;
r. S. Tilden, Secretary; Ralph Donath.
Treasurer. The dance proaramme was in
charge of w. w. Patrick, assisted by j. +.
Lampman. W. B.. Kent and G. Wenner.
The party is expected to return before
eight o'clock this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-13

streets. The Michael j.. Coyle Associa-
tion and other Democratic organizations
paraded and ringing speeches were made
by Mayor Stanton, Judge Daily, Senator
Hudspeth and Freebooter Coyle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-13

Sold everywhere. Price, CuTrcuRA. Soc; Soar
25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRue AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, BOSTON.
EY-'How to Cure Skin Diseases. IS 81 pages so
illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-13
ELuoRADO by MOoNLIGHT.


Wednesday trains leave Jer-
sey City e.l5 A. Nj. Arriv.
Greenwood Lake at l1.07 A. II
Returning leave Greenwood
Lake at I.I5 P. NJ.
sunday trains leave Jersey
City at 1913 A. NJ. Arrive
Greenwood Lake at l1.50 A. NJ.
Returning leave Greenwood
Lake at SIS and 7.S3 P. NJ.
Train leaves JERSEY City at
9.45 A. NJ. Arrive Shohola &C
LILO p. n. Returning leave
Shonola at $50 p. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-13
NEW YORK

field, Westfield and Elizabeth to New
ark. Representatives OF III the promin-
ent New York, Brooklyn. Long Island.
and New Jersey clubs will take part in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-13
N / TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Charles s. Rand, deceased. sarah Tru-
man. executrix OF Charles $. Rand deceased, by
order OF the surrogate OF hudson County,. dated
creditors of said decedent to bring In their debts.
Demands and claims against the estate OF said de-
cedent, under oath or affirmation, within nina
months from the date OF said order, or they Will DO
forever barred OF any action therefor against SAID
exccptrix.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-19
WANTED-MIsCELLANEOUs. US.

WANTED - WE WANT EVERYBODY TO
w know that we repair all kinds OF Sewing
Machines aud guarantee them. A. FLEMING, so
Richmond street nl6-ot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-19
MARRIED.

Marriage aud Funeral Notices. one insertion,
S0c.; each additional insertion. 15c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-19

COsGROyE-in this city, 18th inst- THOMAS
Funeral sunday 2 p. NJ, from his sisters residence
500 Atwell, avenue. Relatives aud friends are
invited TO attend
son Of William a. and Agnes G. Foster, aged
IL years, months, and g days.
SeSeo, as POI Point ptS Street ,' Monday sl,s Inst,
all A. NJ interment at Riverside at
GOHTON-In East Greenwich. 18th inst.
JAMES Ii. GoRToN. In the Goth year of his
Funeral from his late residence, sunday. goth inst,
at iso Y. NJ. Relatives and irlecds are invited
GRrEh--In this city, 18th insty ANNA LOUISE.
eldest daughter Of Capt. John c. and Mary q.
Prayer at the residence OF J. II. Martin, No.
.'s Bowen street, ON Saturday. 10Th inst. at
Denver, coi papers please copy.
KEEtEY-ln this city, nth inst, SARAH ca
widow OF Sylvester Kelley, In the Goth year OF
Funeral Services will be held sunday Goth inst,
at2P. ~, from her late residence, ~ Harrison
tend. Burial at convenience Of family.
kENT--In this city, l7th inst. WILLIAM 5.
Funeral services Monday. 2lst inst. at IL A. ~
from his late residence 81 Dartmouth avenue
without further notice. Burial al convenience
OF family.
M0AN-ln Johnston, 18th inst, ANN, wife Of
and susan Holland, aged ~ years. -
run g iT4 Moaday ae Soy Helaiye.
and friends are invited 10 attend.
woonsooket papers and Pawtuxet Valley Cleaner
please copy.
POWER In this city, 18th Inst CATHERINE
POwEns, widow OF John Powers. In the SD
year OF her age.
Funera! IRON her asr late residence, No. "a Perry
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend.
sEAMANs-ln This city, suddenly ON the 10th
inst, HARMON REX, son OF Martha d. Seamans
and the late Ira -. seanans, In the 18th year OF
his age
Funeral services Sunday, Goth inst, at 10 o'clock
A NJ, from the residence OF hig mother 81
Susan street. Relatives and friends invited
TO attend without further notice Burial al con-
venence OF family.
STA LIN East Providence 10Th inst. NELLIE
DORA, daught,r Of Joan and Dora stahl, aged
year, months and 8 weeks
Funeral from her parents residence Woodward
avenue, East Providence. sunday 2Jth inst
at 10 A. NJ Relatives aud friends are invited to
attend.
sTRONG-In this city, 18th inst. WILLIAM
NEWTON son of Robert b. and Elizabeth Strong,
aged io years, IL months, Is days.
Funeral frUm his fathers residence, 9es High
street Monday, Nov. II, at 1 80 T. NJ. Relatives
and friends are invited 10 attend. Burial
private.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-19

TO LET-MISCELLANE
Three Tines under this heading 10 cents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-19

b.
w XvANTED-AGENTS MALE OR FEMALE. FOR
w a superbly illustrated subscription work
nothing OF the kind has ever before been urntod
highest commission paid. SAMUEL CLOUGH,
Manager. % Chaplin ave. my2s-SNWu
w ANTED AGENTS TO SELL III. a. H.
w either com mmisson or salary. Inquire uf
BICKNELL 4 HUDSON. 2S3 Westminster St, be-
tween IL and 1. iyl9-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-19

l,oR sALE-vERY DEsfRABLE. RESIDENCE.
Il ANGEL =. 10 room houses stable ior horses
may remain on mortgage " desired f-io, News
Oflce. si0-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-19

XITANTED-B RIDERS AT n SNOW STREET.
w next 20 Public Library; nrst-cas. table
board si.bO per w ok dinner 3ac breakfast or
su per g5c. koom ahd board ~ so ana MP
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-19
MUSICAL,
Mr.. FELIX WENDELSCHAEFER

Musical Director Prov. Opera House.
Ts ready 70 receive pupils Tor instruction ON violin.
Can at studio. Room A. iio Westminster street
Address T.. %. Box 1895. city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-19

See large advertisement Of Public Market on
pDge ,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-19

4 OST-A PURE WHITE BULL TERRIER.
IL Chain attached when lost No name on collar.
One lower front tooth gone; - reward. ID. j.
MAHLEk. 2t9s4 Westminst r street nli-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-19
BUFFINGTON-BOYDEN--lnth thi

BUFFINGTON-BOY this city. 3ist
inst, at Christ Chuicl. by the Rey. samuel III.
Webb MR. BENJAMIN THOMAS BURLINGTON
OF Fall X YER TO Mss ANNIE LOUISE BoYDES
OF This city.
ROTCH-COLT-At ST. Michael's Church.
nris,oL X, J.. on Wednesday, Nov III. by the
RI. Rev. the Bishop OF Tn Diocese, ass sted by
the Rev. George l.. Locke AHTHuh RoIcH
of Boston 70 LisErTE DE WoLF CoLr OF New
York.
sTANYAN-WILLIS- this city. 1ith inst.
by the Rev. c. A. Tilinghast. MIR, WALTER IRA
srANYAN and Miss ADELINE WILLIS. all OF
Providence.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-10
The Mexican Frontier.

The extent of the Mexican frontier is
not ordinarily comprehended. From
Brownsville, Tex, to Ell Paso, with the
windings of the river, it is fully 300
miles, and thence along the boundaries
of New Mexico, Arizona and California
to San Diego is several hundred miles
more. This frontier is quite as long as
the Atlantic seaboard from Portland, in
Maine, to the southermost point of the
peninsula of Florida. Some three hun
dred miles of country, where the Rio
Grande river runs through deep canyons,
is practically unexplored. This section
comprises the counties Preside, Brews-
ter, Foley and part of Buchel.
And all along the border is a heavy
underground called chaparral. This
word originally vas applied, l believe,
to cactus thickets; but recently in that
country any kind of an underground in
which men can hide or find shelter
is spoken of as chaparral. Harper's
Weekly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-10
The Inventor of Stoves.

While Benjamin Franklin was born
in Boston he can be said to belong to
Pennsylvania as truly as does William
Penn, who was born in England, but
came here, as did Franklin, from Bos-
ton. And how many people in Philadel-
phia-or elsewhere in the United States
know that we are indebted largely to
Franklin for the stoves which less than
a century ago began to replace the fire
places and more crude arrangements for
CRATES warming our houses?
The Franklin stove, which in its days
of early development was merely a por-
table iron fireplace, with open front, in
which wood was burned to heat an apart.
ment, was given its name because it was
invented by Benjamin Franklin, and
was really the connecting link between
the rude tireplaces of the last century
and the stoves of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Press.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-10
How to Treat Newspaper Men.

Don't tell a newspaper reporter, when
he calls on you on business, things which
you do not wish him to print. He does
not call for information for the fun of it.
He is there on business. When you
meet a reporter socially, don't say tc
him every time you open your mouth,
"This is not for publication"
If you really have information togive,
either give it cheerfully and frankly OF
refuse with firmness, but don't try to be
clever and attempt any funny bust
ness" II you give the information
frankly you will in n~inety-nine cases
out of one hundred be accurately re-
ported and respectfully treated. If you
refuse firmly and politely your reticence
will be respected. If you try to outwit
the reporter by an effort to mislead him
or by direct misrepresentation, you are
sure to make a mess of it and wish that
you had been better advised.
Disabuse your mind of any foolish i'm,
preston that the newspaper reporters
are malignant persons, trying to stir up
trouble in the world. They are, as a
rule, the opposite of this and have as
high an idea as other men of the relative
advantages of contentment and strife
Portland Oregonian.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-10
Auction Parties.

Auction parties are something of a
novelty. On entering the guest is pro
vided with the means to purchase-little
bags filled with beans, every bean tax,
ing to itself a dollar value. The 'lots'
are carefully concealed from view, and
are being put in boxes and tied up in
varicolored tissue paper. 1t is not safe
to trust to bulky appearance, as often
the most promising parcel reveals an in,
significant result. Some of the pur,
chases are dainty t~riies, many absurd,
ties and jokes. Funny catalogues add
to the amusement of an auction party,
which is really simply another way to
bestow ''favors."-Her Point of View in
New York Times.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-10
Water i'm the Australian Desert.

When Mr.. David Lindsay returned
from his expedition across a part of the
Australian desert a while ago, he said
the whole of that almost waterless coun-
try was inhabited by natives who get
their water supply by draining the roots
of the malice tree, which yield quantities
of pure water. This tree, absorbing
moisture from the air, retains it in con-
siderable quantities in its roots and thus
makes it possible to live in an arid re-
gion, which would otherwise be unin-
habitable.-New York Sun.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-10
Talked Long, but obeyed His Mother.


DR.. Sylvester F. Scovel was making an
address at the commencement exercises
of the Ohio university, of which he is
the president The big gymnasium
where the exercises were held was
packed to the doors and the air was hot
and sitting. The audience had listened
to college orators until it was surfeited.
Everybody was warm and tired and
waiting to make a dash for the open air
at the first opportunity. The orator be-
gan. He sketched the history of the in
stitution; he spoke Of its many needs;
he dwelt upon its success and predicted
for it a brilliant future. He spoke of
the trustees in terms of praise; he COM
mended the faculty; he complimented
the students, and tears glistened in his
eyes as he told of the generosity and
kindly interest of the dear public.
Over an hour went by. The n
of the hall grew dark, and the rays Of
the setting sun flashed upon the win
dows. The young graduates fidgeted in
their chairs, and the audience looked
longingly toward the door. All at once
the speaker stopped, murmured a brief
sentence, wheeled around and resumed
his seat. A little white haired woman
in the rear of the hall had waved her ear
trumpet, pressed her finger to her lips
and the fires of his oratory were
quenched. She was the venerable moth
er of the president, and she exacted
from her son the same obedience which
he gave her in his youth.
That's my son Sylvester" she was
heard to say as the hall was slowly
cleared. THAT failing Of his has been a
great trial to me. My son Sylvester, he
talks too much. New York Tribune.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-10
Brass in England In Chaucer's Time.

A metal resembling brass, but said to
have been superior in quality, was
known in England as ''maslin" as early
as the time of Chaucer, and in the reign
of Henry VIII an act of parliament was
passed prohibiting the export of brass
out of England. Whether the earlier
monumental brasses still to be found in
our churches were made originally in
England is not absolutely certain, the
probability, according to some anti
~quaries, being that they were of French
or Belgian workmanship.-Chambe
Journal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-10
A Snake That Swallowed a Man,

Large specimens of boa constructors
have been known to swallow men whole.
The case is related by the traveller Giro
Mere of q criminal in the Philippine
islands who hid from justice in a cav
ern. His father, who alone knew of his
hiding place, went sometimes to see him
and to take him rice for food. One day
he found instead of his son an enormous
boa asleep. He killed it and found his
sons body in the snakes stomach
Washington Star.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-10
Electric Lights Help a Gardener.

Soon after the erection of an electric
light neal the residence of W. W. Raw
son, a market gardener in Arlington,
Mass, plants on that side of the house
became more thrifty than before. DE
acted upon the hint, and now illuml-
mates his lettuce and cucumber beds
with electric lights. The result Is big
ger crops in a shorter time and an IN
crease in his profits of fully % per cent.
Yankee Blade.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-10
HOW'S
Your Liver?

1.-the Oriental salutatiCn,
lrowinr that good health
r.aaot exist without a
.i...ny Liver. When the
.L.ori5 torpid the Bow
..- arc sluggish and con-
situated, the food lies
in tie stomach undi-
rested, poisoning the
7....: frequent headache
..-u.-: u feeling of lassi-
.r..,.. @-.pondency and
rrr~og-ur-5 indicate how
t.a whole system is de-
RANGED. Simmons Liver
HcguIator has been the
means Of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
1t acts with extraor-
binary power and efficacy.
NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED.
a ..ercral family remedy for dyspep'
r.. Liver, Constipation, etc, l hardly e
y -,-Lrt cL-n. md have never been
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-10

Don't get angry at small things. Look
at vexations now as you will view them
thirty days from date. The angry man,
who gets the wrong key and pushes and
rattles the door till he breaks the lock,
loses more time than if he had quietly
gone for the right key, and pays for a
new lock besides-New York Recorder.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-10
Sounds Like Human Voices.

Our whippoorwill demands his pun
ishment in a distinct imitation Of the
human voice, and the command of the
guinea fowl to come back could easily
be mistaken for a human voice.-Brook-
Ign Eagle.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-10

An .ercrII family remedy for dyspepsia,
r'.r.. Liver, Constipation, etc, l hardly ever
H.. '.r.r4iry else, and have never been dis
......u'rd in the effect produced; it seems to
= mot a perfect cure for all diseases ol the
-t.u..,. and Bowels.
W. j. MCELROY, Macon, Ga.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-10

TRINITY COLLEGE.

Winter term begins first week In January.
ISo2. at Trinity, Randolph county. NC.
New Catalogue now In press will bc mailed
free on application 20 the President
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-21
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest U. S Govt Report
H!a!:'!,!! BB sxdsg'!
ARs0AHMElN PalnE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

carved stalls and down on pavements
over whsch the kings and queens of the
earth have walked to confession. Nave
and aisles and transept and portals
combining the splendors Of sunrise, in
terlaced, interfoliated, intercolumned
grandeur. As stood outside, looking
at the double range Of flying buttresses
and the forest of pinnacles, higher and
higher and higher; until almost reeled
from dizziness, l exclaimed: ''Great
doxology in stone! Frozen prayer OF
many nationSw
But while standing there saw poor
man enter and put down his pack and
kneel beside his burden on the hard
floor Of that cathedral. And tears OF
deep emotion came into my eyes, as l
said to myself: "There is soul worth
more than all the material surround
ings. That man will live after the last
pinnacle has fallen, and not one stone
OF all the cathedral glory shall remain
uncrumbled. He is now Lazarus in
rags and poverty and WEAKNESS, but
immortal, and son of the Lord God
Almighty; and the prayer he now offers,
though amid many superstitions,
BELIEVE GOD WILL HEAR;
and among the Apostles whose sculp-
tured forms stand in the surrounding
inches he will at last be lifted, and into
the presence Of that Christ whose suf-
ferings are represented by the cruciix
before which he bows; and be raised in
due TINA out of all his poverties into
the glorious home built for him and
built for us by "Him who maketh the
Seven Stars and Orion"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-21
Politics in Braxton.
BURNsvnLE, BRAXToY Co. w. VA, |
March 10. 1892.
GREENBRIER.

huntsville, BRAXToN Co., w. VA,
March 10, 1892.
To the Editor Of the Rooster:
Sir: The talk of the Republicans that
they can carry the State at the next
general election causes your correspond
emit no uneasiness. The result at the
last election shows what we can do
when we are thoroughly organized and
none but good men are placed on the
ticket.
To make success assured the State
ticket should be made up of men OF
known ability and who are and have
been straightout and uncompromising
Democrats.
Ia this section of the country Judge
Bennett is In the lead for Governor and
he will, no doubt, have the solid dele
cation OF this county in the next State
Convention.
For Auditor, Duffy leads, although
both Darrah and Johnson have many
friends in this Democratic stronghold.
For State Superintendent of Free
Schools we favor Prof. ThoS. E. Hodges,
of Huntington. He is young man Of
fine ability aud education, and is looked
upon as one OF the finest educators in
the State.
He is a graduate of the West Vir
glnia University and has taught sue
cessfully in the common, graded anC
Normal schools Of the State, and no
where can there be found a sounder oil
truer Democrat.
He is very strong In Upshur, Of which
county he is native, and in Lewis and
this county, where he is well-known
His name will certainly give strength
to the ticket throughout the interior.
A BRAXroN VOTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-21
Prof. Virgil a. Lewis for State superin-
tendent.


To the Editor ofths Register.
GREENBRIER, w. VA, Mar. 16, 1892.
Recognizing as / do the fact that
the REGISTER is the mouth-pece oil
West Virginia Democracy, and thai
the voice of Democracy is the voice oil
the people, l take the liberty of send
ing upa word from old Greenbrier, or
whose soil the true principles of Democ
racy has fourished for hundred years
There true Democracy still exists, a:
will be evidenced when the polls close
in next November.
Already many honored names have
been mentioned for places on the neXt
State ticket, and certainly the mex
State Convention need make no mistake
in the selection of ticket that will be
elected by an old time majority.
OF all the names suggested by friends
no one is better known to the people oil
the State than that of Prof. Virgil a.
Lewis, Mason county. He needs no In
PRODUCTION in any county of the State
for by those who have not met him he
is known by his long years of work in
the interest of education, of our history
and our resources.
An orphan at the age Of eight years,
he has been familiar with toll all the
years OF his life, but by energy and in
dustry, without the aid OF father or
friends, he has surmounted every diff.
Guilty, until to-day he stands among the
foremost educators and literary men OF
the country. Twenty years of his life
has been spent in the teachers work in
the school room, and in addition thereto
he has found time to render, by his
literary work, our State prominent from
historical and literary standpoint, and
to-day in the great libraries of this
country may be seen ponderona vol
ume entitled, History of West Virginia,
while as author the name of Virgil a.
Lewis. In that volume may be found
the records of our people through q
hundred and fifty years.
When the State Historical Society
was organized in 1889, he became its
secretary, and so great was his enthu-
siaSm and so earnest ard nntiring his
efforts, that the Society'S collection now
astoniShes every citizen of the State
who visits its rooms at the State House.
Not satisfied, he established the South
CTp Historical Magazine, work which
at once took q high place and is now an
honor to the State. Hence say Prof.
Lewis needs no introduction to our peo-
pie.
No man in the State understands our
school work better than he, and none
would bring to the SUPPLEMENTARY
more enthusiasm and faithful work
than he Let him receive the nomina-
tion and the people will reward him by
handsomely electing him 10 the Office,
to which he aspires. No man can be
stronger than he, and his name will add
strength TO the ticket.
GREENBRIER.