davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-12
PLAlDs AND STRIPES.

PLAlDS AND STRIPES.
20 pieces striped Dress Goods a, 20
and 25c. double width, all new
'tyies.
Fancy Plaid Ssrges ut soc, 40 inch
81 Inherent co!oriDgs.
Fsncy Paid Suitines q, so. CON-
Using ell The latest eff, cts.
One lot figured Dress. Goods a, i5s
cap ~ 25r.
40 Inch Stacking Flannels SOC
% inch Sacking FIannels $50.
DOMESTIC BARGAINS.
Prints II 5, 6 an, &c.
Outing Flannels. 10, IL and 15c
HIM Nh ie Flane's, 25c.
Can n Fan els, 6, 8 and loo.
L Ii'ed F,anuels, 20, %, IS d. 500
Bailsdsvelc Flannel. so, 75o aud Il
NEW FALL GOODS AT
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-12

AFs broken down from overWork o. household
o~ro' Browns Iron Bitters
febulds the system. aids digestion removes en-
eess % bile, and cures mslaria. Get the Renuiea.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-12
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT..

Natter for Ibis Department win rs adj
dressed 10 q. H yohusos. aomns ~, W. Va.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-12

Romney r. A. meets next Satur :
day nigh; and wants - full attend.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-12
PLAIN DRESS GOODS.

ID uhla width Cashm res l2Ic.
'h;r 8 II. rert Stats.
36 in.h Hcn,i@',ss only Csc, 20
shadrs cheap nj Soc.
AL Hoo' pa n S rges, 40 inches. in
ID shades at Soc.
All 40 Hen iet'as a, 5Oc., 40 Ircb,
ell rev shafer, worih CSC.
All "to' Henriet'a. a. 75c. 46 inch,
bought hem 30 sell al soc.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Al Won: ri. cl, Setces. 20 and 6oc.
All T' o. lIen,iet' as ut Soc, 40 inch.
We PRIDE ursalves on ttis value.
Rips and Plaids 1T Zoe in Jack
90" ''"''.s AID Black and Grey.
Sin ~ H. Inrp H.nriettas at 500
81 20 81 so, 81 IS aid 81 o..
GRAND OFENING OF
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-12
One Dollar
WI, Garry Y0i1JE7hrsUch
tie Most Important
q z 8 ~ z INITIAL
Year tn the HiSt0rY of the
United States.

The grs.tsst Of i,ubsrts = "lis fs,'Ss
whether as people re are 20 tlirow OF the
yoke OF taxsiiou aud become prosperous and
contenteds OF continue in tbs old rus OF tho
Masses laborInG forever 70 enrich TIE elasses
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-12

6forgf Sfh,rarzrnbath,
THE POPULAR
ONE : PRICE CLOTHIER
Agent for the following Fir ms:
Sweet. Orr 6 Co.'S Pants, Pantaloos 00eralzs. els
Engineer Jackets
Every garment mentioned above is
guaranteed not to rip, if they do, return
them and get your money.
:::::: ::::::::::::::::
Agent for s.. Kaufman & Sons eek.
tras," Never Rip Pants. In straight and
spring bottom. Every pair is guaran-
teed, if they rip return them md get
another pair.
Agent fos the Wire Buc kIe Suspendcr
60. Every pair Of SUI penders is gua:-
iced for two years.
All the above goo we offer at Fac
tory Frices to the Trade. All orders
VIII receive our prompt attention
GEORGE sCHWARzENBA or.
No 13i baltimore Street cnmhorIa,, VA
he largest clothing house in Western
Maryland.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-12

.--........-.....-........
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-12

Every garment mentioned above is
guaranteed not to rip. if they do, return
them and get your money
Arizona republican., 1892-01-24
a Mistake,

These curious personal resemblances,
which are not uncommon, have given
rise TO the popular belief that every man
has his double somewhere in the world.
1t appears that the double of a well
known professor of the Rush Medical
college is a hairdresser, whose shop is
situated in the immediate neighborhood
of that institution, and who, well aware
of his likeness TO the learned doctor,
carefully copies the latter in dress, bear
ing and demeanor. A few days ago the
( professor was walking homeward from
his lecture room, when a gentleman, en-
tirely unknown to him, stopped him in
the street, saying:
Follow me TO my house. want you
to cut my hair"
The amiable professor, one of whose
principles of life it has always been never
to withhold from fellow creature any
service that it might be within his power
to render, meekly accompanied the stran-
ger home and there addressed himself to
the task thus imperatively prescribed to
him.
Lacking professional scissors, he
picked up pair Of shears, used for cut
ting paper, from a writing table in the
dressing room to which he had been con-
Quoted, and with this implement pro-
ceeded most conscientiously to cut his
victims hair down to the very roots.
When he had cleared about half the
skull he accidentally stuck the point of
his shears into the scalp of his patient,
who, springing to his feet in great pain
and wrath, exclaimed:
Cant you take care what you're
about? Do you call yourself a hair
dresser"
"a hairdresser~ returned the aston
ished sage. Certainly not. am only
Professor Blank, very much at your
service, as you perceive. Chicago Inter
Ocean,
Arizona republican., 1892-01-24

Another political legion is gone. In
France the Maid of Ratisbon, who by
her intrepidity saved whole French
army from destruction during the
Napoleonic wars, has long been believed
in no less implicitly than Joan of Arc OF
Jeanne Hachette Of Beauvais or the
Maid of Saragossa. General Marriott, in
his memoirs, gives the true version OF
the story. After the assault upon Rats.
bon, he says, he was in command of a
column which was ordered to occupy a
bridge affording the only line of retreat
for the Austrians. Losing my way
among the streets of the town." he goes
on to say, 81 suddenly saw a young
woman spring up before me, crying,
Save me. am a Frenchwoman' She
was a dressmaker established in business
at Ratisbon. asked her to show us the
way to the bridge, but as we were still
under fire, she was afraid. Thereupon
| ordered her to be led by the arm at
the head of the column by two grena
diers. She shrieked, but it was of no
use. One of the grenadiers was wound
ed in the arm, and the blood spurted
over the poor, terrified woman. She
tainted and had to be carried. Napo-
leon, having heard the story, asked to
see the little dressmaker and compli
mented her upon the service she had
rendered the army. This was the origin
of the legend. "-London News.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-24
The Greek Ores, for wome,

1t is not to be wondered at that those
women who care for their beauty rather
than for style in their attire should
again and again revert to the idea of in.
Producing among English ladies the
graceful fashions of ancient Greece.
The flowing draperies and cunning folds
in which the robe of the Athenian lady
was arranged formed the very ideal OF
suitable attire for women, if they
studied only the art of making them
selves appear charming.
That the Greek is really the only mode
OF attire suited to the form feminine is
sufficiently atteSted by the fact that no
woman of taste wishing life size statue
of herself to be made would think of
arraying herself in any other fashion of
clothing. How would the bodice, short
or long in basque, according to the pre-
vailing style, the full straight skirt or
the fiounced petticoat, the tight laced
waist and the peaked shoulders, appear
when chiseled in marble or rendered in
bronze. So far, however, the demand
for classic ideals has been made in vain.
The attempts to revive the beautiful
fashions of the Greek women have been
desultory and infrequent, and the few
ladies who have tried the experiment
have either been soon tired by the extra
trouble involved and annoyed by the no.
tice they excited, or they have not pos
sessed sufficient social importance for
their example to be largely followed
Lady.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-24

OF the natives his return ls thus 40.
scribed in "a Cruise in an Opium Clip
per-" Our way took us in single file
through narrow pass, and as | entered
it at the head of my men, for second
my heart almost ceased to beat at the
startling sight that met my gaze.
"The pass was lined on both sides with
ferocious looking natives armed with
pole axes, spears, huge knives and many
other death dealing instruments
Although | was taken fiat aback by
the sight, some instinct carried me for
ward sword in hand, looking to the right
and left with cool, staring eye, which
seemed to curb the revengeful spirit of
the natives.
son arriving at the other end of the
deiile stopped, turned round, saw all the
men safely through, and then told them
in unmistakable English to make q clean
pair Of heels for the ship, while brought
up the rear at sharp pace as soon as l
had got little way from the entrance Of
the pass, so that the natives might not
see us in too great hurry.
"How they let US through without
touching hair of our heads or once
making motion toward us passes my
comprehension
Arizona republican., 1892-01-24
or THOSE REMEMBERED.

There Is no moment when our dead lose power;
Unsignaled, unannounced they visit us.
Who calleth them know not. Sorrowful,
They haunt reproachfully some venal hour
In days of JOY, and when the world Is near
And for moment scourge with memories
The money changers of the temple soul.
In the dim space between two CULTS OF sleep,
Or In the stiffness OF the lonely shore,
They rise for balm or torment, sweet or sad,
And most are mine where, in the kindly woods,
Beside childlike joy Of summer streams,
The stately sweetness Of the pine hath power
To call their kindred comforting anew.
Use well thy dead. They come TO ask OF thee
What thou hast done with all this buried love,
The seed of purer life2 Or has 1t fallen unused
In stony ways and brought thy life no gain2
Wilt thou with gladness in another world
Say 1t has grown to forms of duty done
And ruled thee with n conscience not thine
OWN
Another world How shall we find our dead2
What forceful law shall bring us face to face?
Another world, What yearnings there shall
guide2
viii love souls twinned of love bring near
AGAIN.
And that one common bond of duty held
This living and that dead, when life was theirs?
Or shall some stronger soul. In life revered,
Bring both to touch. with natures certainty
As the pure crystal atoms of its kinds
Draws into fellowship of loveiness?
S. Weir Mitchell.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-24
Tight Lacing Once More.

1t is trite but correct remark that,
as the human form has been nodded by
nature, the best shape is undoubtedly
that which she has given il. To endeav-
or to render it more elegant by artificial
means is to change it; to make it much
smaller below and much larger above is
to destroy its beauty; to keep it cased
up in a kind of domestic cuirass is not
only to deform it, but to expose the in
ternal parts to serious injury. Under
such compression as is commonly prac-
ticed by ladies, the development of the
bones, which are still tender, does not
take place conformably to the intention
of nature, because nutrition is necessa-
rily stopped, and they consequently be-
come twisted and deformed.
Those who wear these appliances of
tight lacing often complain that they
cannot sit upright without them-are
sometimes, indeed, compelled to wear
them during all the twenty-four hours;
a fact which proves to what an extent
such articles weaken the muscles of the
trunk. The injury does not fall merely
on the internal structure Of the body,
but also on its beauty and on the temper
and feelings with which that beauty is
associated. Beauty is in reality but an
other name for expression of counte-
nance, which is the index of sound
health, intelligence, good feelings and
peace of mind. All are aware that I'M
easy feelings, existing habitually in the
breast, speedily exhibit their signature
on the countenance, and that bitter
thoughts or a bad temper spoil the
human expression of its comeliness and
grace.-New York Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-24
spscTAcLEs,
If within own homes we would use tho same

II within own homes we would use tho same
"sprcksN
That we use when we visit next door,
And search for the flaws as we did over there,
think We would find many more.
II we'd use tho same "specks" when we look
at ourselves
That we don when our company's near,
fear we would need what would magnify less,
Or astonished we'd be, never fearl
But find all possess (where'er they may LIVED
For their own use kind deity made,
With the glasses all darkened, TO hide half the
view,
So their own faults remain In the shade.
But the ones which they use when at others
they glance
Have the glasses Transparency clear,
With power TO magnify things twice the size
That the same through the dark ones appear.
Now think that the world would much hap
pier be
IL the specks, once for all, we would change,
And within our own rooms use the spectacles
clear,
With the dark for the much broader range.
Then, the faults that appear to us jaggedly
rough,
Would melt into outlines so fair
We would find that the world was a beautiful
place,
And good people lived everywhere.
Bertha Packard Englet in Good Housekeep-
Ing.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-24

Emerson said that "in a letter any ex.
pressions may be abbreviated rather
than those Of respect and kindness;
never write Yours affly.'" But, be it
said with all respect, this smacks of ped
antry. The close of letter is mere for
mula, and is precisely that part which,
in writing to friend, may without risk
of misunderstanding be cut short or dis
pensed with. But no haste or degree of
familiarity excuses careless expressions
in the letter itself. Written words stand
by themselves; the tone of the voice and
the glance of the eye, which often con-
vey more than half tho meaning, are not
there as footnotes; many and many an
unintentional sting has been planted by
a clumsy phrase or halting expression.
The same principle holds good in con.
versation. -Blackwood's Magazine
Arizona republican., 1892-01-24
4 Woman's Statement.

They got into an argument about the
money made by people who earn their
living on the stage Of course they diff
fered; people cant argue satisfactorily
unless they do differ But here is the
opinion of woman who was once on
the stage. who was considered popular,
who was clever enough in her work to
get applause and praise, who presum-
ably earned more than the average &C
tress, and yet who is content with her
present life:
when take out the money paid for
gowns which were useless except on the
stage, when make allowance for trav-
cling expenses, hotel bills. weeks in
which few performers earn anything;
when take into account engagements
which could not for many reasons be
satisfactory to me: when | foot up the
salaries which sometimes in my early
work never received, and when | esti-
mate the thousand and one little ex-
penses which were then necessary, | con-
slider that for several years of my life
earned practically nothing but living
and worked very hard, you must I'M
derstand. When | got married | left
the stage Now it isn't necessary to tell
you what my salary was or what my
husbands salary now is, but his earn
ings are less than mine were. But we
two live much better on his smaller
salary than ! alone could live on my
bigger salary We have IA pretty home
and all that we need to be happy We
save little money too. So | suppose
this is a fair answer rs to what one
makes on the stage. There are great
many circumstances to be considered"
New York Tribune
Arizona republican., 1892-01-24
Fine Question.

The Germans are Il very philosophical
and somewhat argumentative race. Two
workinen in the great Krupp cannon
mandatory were overheard discussing
an important question.
''In your opinion, Johann" said one,
(which is the more important part of a
cannon-the hole or the steelg"
THE hole of course, Heinrich" said
the other. because what use in the
world would II cannon be without any
hole in itY'
You are wrong, Johann. It's the steel
that's more important; for how many
men could you kill with hole with
nothing around it?' - Youth'sCompanion.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-24
Streets Of a Chinese city.

Consul Gracey summarizes the condi-
ton of streets and highways of Foo
chow, China, in the following report to
the department of state, Washington:
"There are no roads in this part of China.
The streets Of Foochow are from six to
twelve feet wide, many of them covered
with stone slabs, which are filthy beyond
description, and are perfectly execrable.
We have no wheeled vehicles, and as a
consequence merely footpaths all
through the country"
Arizona republican., 1892-01-24
NOT PUNISHMENT,

Call not pQin's teaching punishment; the fire
That ligNts a soul, even while Il tortured.
blesses
The sorrow that unmakes some old desire,
ana ON the same foundation builds higher,
Hath more than Joy for him who acquiesces.
An, darkness teaches US to love the light,
Not ms tia loved of children, warm ahed
And crying for the toys put by at night,
But even as blinded painter might
Whose soul paints on in dreams of radiance
fed.
-Amelie Riyes in Harper's.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-24

The Imperial university, at Toxic,
Japan, is probably the largest in the
world, having an enrolment of 1000
scholars and faculty of forty members.
1t is under government control
Arizona republican., 1892-01-24
Ten Anxious Minutes,

Captain Anderson rescued the crew of
Dutch schooner from wild part of the
island Of Formosa. after firing upon some
Arizona republican., 1892-01-24
A FEW FACTS PERTAINING TO GILA VALLEY

ella Valley Fruits Ripen 3 TO Weeks in Adj
vance of California.
ella Valley Soil is Superior to that of the Nile
as is Shown in Analysis made by the Special
Committee of the US. Senate Report 928, Part |.
May 5, 1890. Page Co.
ella Valley is Especially Adapted to Citrus Fruit
Growing.
ella Valley Land and Water will Cost YOU only
Sl6.25 per acre.
ella Valley, owing to its Mild and Dry Winters,
can not be Surpassed as Health Resort
ella Valley is Surrounded by Gold, Copper, Sill
yer. Lead and other Metals.
ella Valley is located on the Main Line of the
Southern Pacific Railroad
ella Valley in a Few Years will be Second
Garden of Eden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-22
PENNoYER AND THE DEMOCRACY,

The resolution urging Governor Pen
noyer, of Oregon, for a place on the ma
tional ticket was repudiated by the Oregon
state Democratic convention. Governor
Pennoyer in his article contributed last
year to the North American Reriev not
only declared himself in favor of free
silver" coinage, but Endorsed the bedlam
finance of the Farmers Alliance and Peo-
pies party; he Endorsed the sub-treasurv
scheme and Senator Stanford's kindred
proposition to loan the money of the peo-
pie 10 farmers upon farms and farm pro-
ducts: the pumpkin vine trombone trust
that has been described too often to need
further delineation.
In this article Governor Pennoyer de-
nounced both the great political parties as
traitors 10 the cause of tariff and currency
reform. In short, Governor Pennoyer read
himself out of the party, for the regular
Democracy even at the South have refused
to endorse the sub-treasury government
warehouse receipt" currency of the
Farmers Alliance and People. party.
In Mississippi. Alabama and South
Carolina the Democracy has repu-
plated the sub-treasury scheme as
unconstitutional and lunatical. Further.
more, while the Oregon Democracy
passed meaningless, absurd currency
resolution it sent as delegate 70 Chicago
an able banker of Salem. Mr. Bush, who is
opposed, like Harter of Ohio, TO free
silver; and it declared for Cleveland, who
is on record against free silver"
1t is because of Governor Pennoyer',
love for free silver" that he hates Clevs-
land, and. of course, the Oregon Democ-
racy could not ask the national conyen-
ton to yoke up a sedate. mono-metslIie
OK, ike Cleveland, with such Texa. steer
IN finance as Governor p mover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-22

sugar beet area is mainly confined 70 the
northern part Of the country, the elevated
plateaus Of Utah and Colorado. the coast
valleys Of California. and the states Of
Oregon and Washington.
Sugar beets have been grown success
fully in the Shenandoah valley Of Viz
ginia, and the AmericGn AgTiclGlturiSt be-
lieves that under the stimulus Of the
bounty system there will ultimately be
great expansion Of the domestic sugar in
dustry. Three large beet-sugar factories
are in operation in California; there are
two in Nebraska and one in Utah, and
companies have been organized in several
other Western states. An average yield per
acre is from fifteen to thirty tons of beets,
which the farmer can sell at $ per ton.
At the minimum rate of yield just men
toned his returns would be $75 per acre;
and the cost of raising the crop, including
the seed and delivery at the factory. does
not exceed $40. The crop, more
over. does not impoverish the
soil, provided it be raised only
in alternate years. wheat being sown
In the interval. 1t should be noted that
the sugar beet, 10 be merchantable, should
not weigh more than one to one and
half pounds. Large beets are worthless
to the manufacturer, because they contain
a superabundance of water and but little
sugar.
The New York Sun reports that farmers
in the Eastern states begin to look with
favor upou the cultivation of the sugar
beet, and efforts spre being made 20 estab-
fish the industry in Onondaga county,
New York. The Sun points out that the
farmer growing beets in the vicinity of
sugar factory is SIRE OF his money within
a week of delivery, and that his returns
are subject to no deductions for freight
and commissions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-22
DR.. BOWMAN & CO.
sA Commercial st.. Seattle, Wash.
All Chronic and Complicated Diseases
OF Men. Women and children
Speedily Cured.
2A Commercial st.. Seattle, Wash.

Nervous DEBILITY. SpermatorrhcpA semi.
IA losses, Night EmissSs, Eoas Of Vital FowsrS
lSept-sshess, GaoOuainess. Degrees on Of Spirits,
ANrr>ion 10 society, Nearly tscourased ack u
commence, Dull, Lisiiess Unfit for study or Sun
ness, permanently and . eecfly cursa
a. fAJ Al DBEORMITIES and lmpsdi
mems 20 marriage corrected. Blood and Skin Die
vases, - shlls completely sradcatsd without the
1.e q msrcuTy- ScrOesia. hryslpslAs Blotche@
ERaps4o1s, he1eIna, Acne, Ulcers Pimpls, Pains
"a tAe teAd Ani Bones. etc, permanently ours.
when others have failed
, hiNAhN, kidney and Bladder Troubles wesk
pass, ,arnlng Uri1e, Frequency OF UrinsElss
OElAe hiso Ccloret or wiki MILKY sediment CO
sAn ing Sonorrhoa, GlAes Cystitus VArieocsis
sonante. So "
aiC II hE cured in frorr nfSeeu 10 twenty
Gays ~ ne latest and most scisntinc msthoix +
"a AAhhh Throat. Nose and Lung Diseases
successfully and permanently cured
Dr. Bowman & Co. arr the Oldest And most re-
ilAo.e speciality arm in the Pacihc 40 invest
ls57. N-ss "
.,! ne Seattle Office is under the personal super
Oree hours-s IN TO p u: sundays, ioA
y B.-Ssrsons unable TO visit Us NAV be treated
A. ths'r homes oy correspondence. ConsultaIoa