davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-13

E-zrle1--l sss7sl5 ifka 81 prsse4l ~ z-f~
asitG sszv SEscAl~asess .4r Aer ls5easasr. =
tEe-e anything o. esa recommend
L.sHaer~ i-l2ce rouFse ~ SEES Ec4
puns~ O. lar caifisa cassr.-- Il saaor.sg el.e
Bl4stex
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-13
III. Piano Lsnp shade.

You were speaking Of getting piano
lanp-bsve ron cUS il yets
No. papa eoUldR dfIon5 10 buy TIN
ahzde- New YoTA Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-13
THE FATE OF SPIES.
THOSE CAUGHT ~ TIMES OF PEACE
ARE LOCKED UP.

Their ohenses Consist of attempts to
Secure Plans of FOrtresses and Pat
terms of New Guns-DespicabIe Trait
Ors Who Had Price.
copyright, 1882, by American Press Associa-
toni
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-13

y Jgi1s IL &s-Tr. 49, f4noas Fr-rch
write, E-estless tasE b Ia yezr z 20 tksss
Ws1l be ~ zsrxs gzsA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-13

A procession d black ans f. sald % -
= prssaze q = funeral 10 Az bus orc or tw3
o. the West Indies
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-03
selves forever. The returns of the

selves forever. The returns of the
election ae iiaI I as;ted, mrs
der the h,l,. IN the fh e ot secre~
iary d Sfte-tise Calumet ctficer
III tie 5'resiasAt-tss evn ap-
poiHiee anu subordiuat. ant thus
the President, having created by
himself or through his creatures,
all the election machinery, becomes
in his own prime minister the Gus
todian Of the result.
The ring is complete. The clasp
of the handcnff that binds the peos
pie is locked-and the President
holds the key.
Ii you doubt that the Force bill
means the utter demolition Of free
government, the Illustration OF the
House Of Representatives, the efee
alton of the one man power, the
surrender of the purse, the sur
render Of al prerogatives to one
political organization. and to its
partisan head--ead it, and you
will TO longer doubt. Johnny
Davenport was its autho::the theoe
~retical and visionary fanatic, the
honorable Geo. T. Fioar, was its
patron; the Reed House Of Con-
gress passed it in the darkness Of
gag-laN ;and in the Senate,the solid
Democracy, led by German, with
a few noble, patriotic Republicans,
scotched if.
It Is not killed.
It lifts its head and rattles again
in the Minneapolis platform of the
Republicans, and in the numerous
official declarations OF cheir palti,
san chicf-Beniamin Harrison.
VIII the people OF the United
States stand still aud let a rattle
snake bite them when they eau
see it coiled and can hear it rat
tie?
November sthwill answer.It is
!. week of destiny. Should its an
swer be the fatal appreciation o
the conspiracy which ali monop
o~lists, parasites and public plnn-
derers desire the history of on
; Republic Will need hut two word
: to complete it, and those words ar
"the end"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-03

Ingram T, Grantham
VS.. Laiia hai0
Jno. G. Rhodes, ct ais.
Pursuant to an order of the Superior
u of Wayne county in the aboys en-
titled action, made September IS, 1882, /
will sell for cash on b premises, on Mon
day October 81, 1892, at public auction
at 10 O'Clock NJ, the land desert ed II the
plealings in said action, being the lands
Of the late Sarah II Rhodes, deceased,
near Dudley. IL sid county, adjoining
the lands Of Dracilla and Louisa Rhodes,
on which said deceased resided, cent icing
ahout37 acres.
INGRAM F. GRANrHaM, Ad.ar.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-03
NOTICE.

On Saturday, November 10Th, 1892,
at 10 o'clock, NJ, / win sell, for cash, at
the place of business Of the late John =.
Thompson, on East Centre Street, the
personal effscts OF the said John g.
Thompson. consisting Of wines, liquors
tobacco. cigars and other personal
property too tedious to mention.
w. r. DORTCII.
[ pr W. Go1dsboro, Oct. 26, 90 Al u
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-03
NOTICE!

Having qualified as administratar with
the will annexed, on the estate of Joe A.
Parker, deceased, all persons holding
claims against said estate are hereby mott
fed to present them for paymentto the IN
dersigned by Nov. 1st. 1898, or this notice
will be pleaded IN bar of their recovery.
NJ. r.. LEE.
Administrator.
oef. is. 90. 1T q week fore weeks.1s
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-03

700 50 suits, selling for 1915. 1000
Youths and boys suits, worth So, selling
faa s1.75 JOSEPH EDWARDS,
Champion Of Low Prices
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-03

Men who for years have been suffering
with a distressing affection of the back or
kidneys have Immediately relieved and
permanently cured by ths %judicious use
of Salvation Oil, the great pain cure. APP
ply according to directions,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-03

S261.77 Net Assets to Each $4,000 Me-.

The Provident Savings advocates insurance for protection only lis us
tneuisbed from insurance with Investment " speculative FEATURES
added. and, while it writes all the approved forms o. lasafaAce u Oh
terms specially favorable to the insured, it is to-day the L7aolhg hA-
aonan4 of Iifa insurance at Lowest Rates Consistent With Safety. A
which is steadily growing in the esteem of thinking, Intelligent
men.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-03
Notice.

The stock of goods, goodwill etc, Of the
business of Joe a. Parker deceased, is for
sale. Apply to NJ. l.. LEE,
Oct. is '92 1w. Administrat +.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-03

All kinds Bleaehed Goods "a domes-
tics at cut prices at
New York Bargain Store
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-03
Wards Tonsorla1 >alacs

Nothing s,2eceedslike success this Gas been
since he opened business IL Goldsiior1, c!asi
Se Is nov sole to announce - tae 'sts4I@ u al
ne has rot tire best eQGI! Yad NJ t7eot satis
Factory r3z3soriai Palace ~ sna state.
All the popular R2r3ers u tho ctty aFe@HW
mployed in mis- 81 t.i-sla. u. b."I Aho
| courteous. as follow
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-03
PIANOS AND $ ORGANS
C. H. ABBOTT,
PRACTICAL TUNER and RBPAIRER,

G. H. Abbott, Piano and Organ Tuner,
recently returned to Goldsboro aud will
be in town for several days.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-03

instruments Tuned, Repaired and Regu
lated.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-03

References from Manufacturers, also
residents Of Goldsboro. Satisfactory work
manship guaranteed-Iates reasonable.
No charge for calling at residence and
making estimates for necessary repairs.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-03

m-Orders left at Goldsboro Music
House and L. D. Giddens' Jewelry Store.
Sept. %, 3ts
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-03
Castoria

.tCassorsa isso we'll adapted toc1l1ccn that
1 recommend It IS Superior toanyi inscription
known TO me- II. 4. AacIZR, =. d
III So. oxford &. E-co53 =, 4. :
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-03
Dom t Be Deceived.

Competitors will tell you th4t our prices are high ~ We 5 gn nt mite, n ea@ o.
which are worth buying at our stores for less money ehnn You you H"'
is proof positive that our assertions are true. Weask you
only one price, and that price defes competition
A child can buy goods as cheap al our
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-03

Tarbaro, N. G. Feb. 4, 1885.
Mrs. JOE PERscN:-Madam. Ship at
once 5 gross of your Remedy and 2 gross
Wash We are doing well with it in Tar
boro, and sales are rapidly increasing, and
it has given satisfaction, SC far as we hav
le rned, in everT case.
We are resIaee fully,
L. B. HODGES s co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
THE INFORMAL WEST.
They Treat Visitors Cordially, but With
Cheerful Unconyentionality.

They Treat Visitors Cordially, but With
Cheerful Unconventionality.
From the Brandon Bucksaw.
The lavish western hospitality which insists
upon treating guest as a very great person.
age has not yet been replaced by conventional
GOODNESS and formality. Not long ago the wife
OF a literary man visited relatives in a western
city. Her coming having been duly announced
by . local paper, the day after her arrival no
less than five private carriages were placed at
the lady's disposal, including drivers.
She could not accept them all, but did not
fail Of an opportunity to drive out and see
the very fine country about the town.
Within forty-eight hours she had received
no fewer than fifty calls from people who
came to pay their compliments and who paid
them with great generosity and enthusiasm.
But the GROWING experience was to come.
With another relative she attended q sort of
Sunday school meeting, intending to take a
and hear what went on. Entering the hall the
two ladies were beckoned to by an usher
This way, ladiesr'
They followed him. and before they were fully
aware OF II were upon the platform close by the
ministers side and facing the audience. The
minister then proceeded to make an address.
In which he eulogized the fame Of the literary
man and the virtues OF his wife ending by in
vltlng her to address the children.
But the eastern lady, who was shy and
retiring in disposition, could not even at
tempt to rise; perhaps her knees would not
have held her if she had attempted. She sat
still; quite overwhelmed with downcast eyes.
There was painful silence, which presently
the minister broke.
IF then," he said, "our friends do not care
to address us, perhaps they will rise and give
US good look at themI'
This was as hard a demand to fill as the other.
The ladies sat perfectly quiet and there was
another still more painful silence. There was
nothing to do but go on with the exercises Ii
was an awful experience for the lady from the
east; but In spite of it she spent her time in the
town very delightfully."-, finding the people
warm hearted beyond all account ana the
place attractive and interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
A THEORY or roGs
They Are Formed by Water Napor Con-
densing ON Particle. of solid Matter

They Are Formed by Water yapor Gam
densing on Particles of solid Matter.
From Once a Week.
Mr.. John Aitken's theory Of fogs il Gaining
credence, and 1t is certainly one that has much
to recommend it. There can be no question
that 1t covers the ground better than any other.
Mr. Aiken attributes the production of mis,s,
fogs ana rain TO the presence of particles o.
solid matter in the atmosphere. Professor
Iyndall was the first TO demonstrate how the
atmosphere could be filtered, aud to show il in
a comparatively pure state. Mr.. Aiken is Of
opinion that water vapor clinss to and con-
denses on these PARTICLES, either bringing them
down as rain or remaining suspended with
them mist or fog.
Chloride of sodium derived from the sea 4.
the most extensive fog producer, but suI hur
Is the common base OF town fogs. and he suc-
gests that II Is well that 1t should be 90 because
the sulphur has an antseptic effect on the stag
nant air. and saves ms from worse evils than
fog. This is good news TO the sufferers
from an annoyance which. If the theory
preached be true, cannot be got rid Of There
is no special cause Of uneasincss as 20 the sui
.phur logs, and, on the whole. they are blessings
In thick disguise. All the same. II We strlined
our smoke little, 30 TO get nd Of the dirty
carbon, II would be more cleanly, and Alto
gether better for u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

south. Mr.. Bishop was rendered the romina.
ton for United States senatorship, but de-
clined it. After his congressional term had ex-
pired he accepted the position Of commissioner
OF patents, which he held until the end Of Mr..
buehanan'e administration. OF those who
served with Mr.. Bishop but few COM
paratively are alive. can recall
only Gen. Sickles, John Haskins.
John Cochrane Of New York, Gen. Banks and
Mr.. Dawes Of Massachusetts,, Mr.. Grow Of Penn
sylvania, Mr.. sherman, Judge Harlan Of Iowa,
Col. Jos. c. Mckibben. Senator Reagan ana
Senator Morrelf and Gen. Clingman.
Ex-senator Eaton of Connecticut 10 also visit
ing Washington. The ex-senator was one Of
those democrats who refused to support the
electoral commission. JOHN +. CoYLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
A BoY,a Essnx.

From the Minneapolis Journal
A little boy n the North Side public school
recently haned in to the teacher the following
compositionsn ''our Breath"
s'our broth is made Of air. If it were mos
for our breth we would die. The breath keeps
going thragh our liver, our lights and our
f.ugs. Bss shut up in room all day should
not brea se. they should wait until they get
ont door Air In a room has carbonccide In
IL. ana crbonocide is pcisoner than mad dogs
Once scac men was shut up in a black hole in
India. scarbonocide got into that there hole
and arc morning nearly every one OF them
wa. dAd. Girls wear corsots which squeeze
their liagrams TO mach Girls cannot run and
hoIIS like BOYS cause their diagrams are
sonexed. II / was girl would Just run ana
hoSsr SO my diagram would grow. That's IN
ororeath."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
THE INTERNAL FIRE.
Eta Constituents sulphur and Pitch 90 lss
Color GrcenA


From the Shesoenth Century.
IL has been proved over aud over again BY
Others besides Jerome aud Tertullian that the
nre OF he'll Is terrible reality: that IL Is cor
Poreai. material; that its constituents are
probably sulphnE ami fiuii pitch The sulphur
stinks This is satisfactorily shown bv quite q
swarm OF learned authorities. Infidel auib-
eiings nave been easily quashed. How can in
eorporesl spirits be burned Answer: By in.
eorporeal IRE How can material bodies be
burned forever? Answer: BY the anoloSues Of
The asbestos and the saiaraander. or. again nv
certain sailing. autiSep;ic virtue or. again
oy an omnirotont implantinr IN the FIRE of a car
tain force which burns but consumes NOT
Ihe causes OF its intense heat are manitoba
inore - ue ciFine Justice and the con fined na-
'ufe OF the SITUATION; there IL also the anti
petls'@~is OF external cold. The fact Of the
intense heat is proved by the Caeodcnon him
sell, who. though liar and the father Of nc.
may IN tins matter be considered a cred,hl.
witness At all events he would rather les.an
Than exaggerate its force. Cussafia A Cisteyi.r
OF Heis'erbach, says that in a town called En-
thenlch. IN Bonn. a certain Walter when si-E
saw Satan, with face like n monkey and COAT
horns Walter asked hifa about ,hc fate OF his
late master, Count William Of Juliers Won
know, replied the demon. The district le-
tween Nolkenburg and Drachcu.cls In faith
tel Won, that II that district aud those noun
'alns were both made OF iron and set in that
place where the soul Of yogr master now il
they would be molten anioquan, suporcilium
superius inierlorl iunsi possot-In a word be-
fore you could wink. ="
The color OF hell fire is probably a lurid
green, no light but rather darkness. yi.ible.
There Is cold IN hell. bat no water. IL Is not
Improbable that there are corpureal worms. in
the sense OF serpents. aud immortal. OF Which
some say they Rs thick as the PUSHES ON
the moor. but this is matter OF subtle in
9uir! ana abstruse; and God, as the Muslin
says, rs the most knowing.
Inns rigid and early doctrine of he'll elabo-
rated by the fathers with more of COLOR
rather warm-barharity than OF artistic skill
is always honored with prominent place in
ienSious reNNais. 10 was reserved for tina
later church to add those finer to,rb,s 81 "a
serious torment which it l. 80 ,.iincult 10 read
without cepio.Ing the savage aud vet refined
ingenuity OF the human fancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

to time, which make her the possessor of more
pin money than, perhaps, any other lady at
the capital. with the exception of Mrs. Stan
ford. Mrs Brice is noted for her charity.
Nothing that she knows to be worthy ever
appeals to her in vain, and the work done by
her right hand Of which her left knows moth
ing Is said to be large. Mrs. Brice comes from
Lima, Ohio. She was the daughter of PROM
i ih politician there named Meiley and
Gen. Meiley, prominent railroad man in New
Mexico. and formerly adjutant general in the
state OF Ohio. Mrs. Brice spent her last sum-
mer in Europe. and she brought back with her
her daughter, Miss Helen Brice. who has Just
who is bright. attractive and accomplished
girl Senator and Mrs. Brice have two sons in
Harvard College and . younger one in the
preparatory school.
Mrs Senator PETER, the wife Of the Farmers
Alliance man, did not come to Washington with
her husband. To use the Senators words.
she Will appear the spring. when the trees
leaf out and the flowers she'd their fraprance
on the air She is, he tells me, not a society
woman In the sense OF the word, but she has q
nne social nature and Is refined and well read
She has been with Senator PETER during the
whole OF his varied career, sympathizing with
his trials and sharing his successes as farmer
editor and politician. She lie a true wife in
every sense OF the word and lie emphat-
ically the whiskered Senator's better half
Mrs. PETER is by birth Pennsylvania woman.
and she frat saw the light Of day during Presi,
dent yackson's first term, in 1882 Her father.
VIM. Barber, was of English-Iris origin, and
the family came to this country in 1877. Barber
was famous paper manufacturer. He built
the first paper mill in Cumberland county, and
around this mill in a short time village
sprang up which became known as Papertown
and which 10 now known as Mount Holly
Springs. Mrs PETER was only two years old
when she came into PapeIt town with her parents
TO live. IL was hero that she met Mr.. pe6ev
and they were married In 1852. During the
first years they lived in several different states
and when the war broke out their home was in
Illinois Mr.. PETER entered the army and he
sent his savings home to his wife. She invested
the money to such an advantage that when the
war was over thew had the nucleus Of fortune.
Since that time their life has been varied ons
and 1t Is well rounded up BY the Senators elee-
| ton as the successor OF Ingslls 10 one Of a.
| proudest places In the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

deep sea. When female shad is killed thou
sands OF possible young die also The sword
hsh taken by the fishermen bears no such
precious burden. Old fishermen who have
taken and dressed sword fish by hundreds
declare that they have never seen spawn in
them. Considerable quantities OF sword fish
are annually sailed in barrels at New England
ports Being regarded as a delicacy they are
In great demand in certain sections, particu-
larly in the Connecticut valley where barrel
full may be found in almost every grocery store.
Ihe fishermen have theory to the effect that
the sword fish can see nothing directly in front
OF him, owing to the peculiar way In which his
eyes are placed, and it is stated that these
animals are somtimes approached and killed by
hunters i'll skilliully managed skiffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

Mrs Villas Is the daughter Of DR.. W. II. Fox.
who was one OF the ablest and most noted Ut
Wisconsin physicians. He had q large farm
very near that which Senator Villas father
owned, and young Villas used to ride over and
court Annie Fox when he was studying law.
The two were married at an early stage Of the
future Senator's career. and their life has been
q happy one. Their home at Madison is one Of
the finest in the west. 1t has an acre or so Of
ground around it and it is built on the edge of
a beautiful lake, upon which the family have
sail and row boats in the summer and ice boats
in winter. Senator Villas is rich. He began
life with enough to keep the wolf from the door,
and neither lie nor his wife have ever known
much of the hardships of existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
Di0nt Ouife Undersfand

From the London Saturday Review
Mr. Hume tells a good story Of the late Sir
John Champion, our minister at Washington.
who sent his carriage to be repaired. When he
went to zee how the work had been done be
was surprised to see several other carriages
decorated with his arms. The coachmaker e..
planned; when yonr carriage was hero some
OF our citizens saw it and liked the pattern on
1t, and reckoncd they would have it painted on
Geirs as well" This is as good as the newly
rich merchant who wrote to a stationor for ~
crest. He was sent choice Of two crests' and
liked them both so we'll that he put one on his
carriage and the other on his note paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
MOZART's INSTRUMENTS.
How He Brought Zach One Into Fromi.
hence Ly Writing for It.

From Backwood's Magazine
Scarcely an instrument in the orchestra
escaped Mozart's attention. A born uolinist,
he wrote concert for violin and orchestra
which, though without the emotional element
of Beethoven and Spohr. are greatly Irized. To
the tenor violin, which had been deemed
worthy only Of filling up tutti passages, he
gave voice and place OF it's own in the
orchestra
The clarinet was raised 10 great Importance
by him and forthwith took place a. a favorits
solo instrument In nearly all his scores IL re-
ceived especial attention. while the fresh,
beautiful and exceedingly masterfil work. the
quintet in major for clarinet and strings,
and the fine clarinet concerto. which he COM
posed for stadler. have impaired @ the instru-
ment an all-age reputation whicbcan never be
impaired.
Then his sparkling genius Pent itself in
writing for that tine reed instrument. the basset
horn, the splendid properties of which he
deemed more suitable than evn the clarinet
for his Requiem" For the doe Mozart did
much, according il prominence which n had
never reached with any precious composer.
His Opus los has a rare obos part and in the
Mass mo. IL" is some fine, diiicuit music
for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
The Old Suinet

Within an upper room IL stands,
A garnet corner grim and gray
Where spiders spin their silken strands
Molested by no sunlight raw.
Yet DANES and damsels, 1 dare say.
Have loved its music; TO and fro
Their lily hands we're wont to strav
On that old spinet, years ago.
often fancy ghostiy bands
A stately minuet essay
At dead OF night, while unseen hands
Their long-forgotten skill display.
The little childrep-where are thew
For many must have danced, know,
To measures fanciful aud CAV
From that old spinet, years ago
Some cavalier of other lands
To ii once sang his roundelay,
Regardless OF the reprimands
VI her whose heart he longed 10 SWAY.
OR some despairing genius may
Have made IL sharer OF his woe.
And bowed his weary head to prav
Ger that old spinet, years ago.
Behold il still resists decay.
There S music In 1t still, althouRh
Inc hands are dust that used TO NAV
On that old spinet, years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
An UusSnny Lake.

From the St. Louis Glob-Democrst.
There is in Missofi lake, perched on TOP
OF a mountain. it surface from 50 TO 100
feet below the leve Of the earth surrounding
1t fed by no surfas stream, untouched by the
wind, dead as thesea Of Sodom. There i. no
point OF equal altsnde from which water could
how within hundeds Of miles, and yet il has a
periodical rise OF thirty feet or over. which is
In no way affecuo oy the atmospheric condi-
tons in the coustry adjacent Ii NAV rain for
weeks in Webssr county and the return of
fair weather wi ind Devils lake at its lowest
point, while j may reach its highest poins
during protrcted drouth.