davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15

SPECIAL bargains in some slightly
damaged window shades at tho V. H..
Stewart Furniture Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15
Tho limo of
Indie silks

Shown by us is complete
HANDSOME FlGUREDINDIAS.
either black and white or colors. 3,c.
letter grades at soc, &C and 81.
embracing many very pretty things.
GLACE SlLkS, in pretty combi
nations, at 81.
32-inch CHINA SILKS, evening
shades, at Coo.
THIS WEEK VIC open in woolens,
now Crocodile or Crcpon Novelties,
quite the latest thing out, at 81 and
Sl.l24-Jacquard effects.
Everything in woolens, from 12%c
to $3.50 q yard, That is desirable.
Such an array is rarely shown
anywhere.
Sec the GINGHAMS. Never wero
so pretty, never SO cheap.
l2}9c Ginghams for lOc; so styles.
Toilo du Nord Ginghams at 12]%c.
At lTc, csc, SOC and 40c we show
the unapproachable products of tho
Scotch. Tho Scotch know how to
make Ginghams.
SEE THEM. Lace effects. plaids
;:lat are as soft and beautiful as a
MAY morning
NOVELTIES UNDERSTANDABLE.
HOSTS OF THEM.
They are now ready in good assert
mont.
Come whilo they may DO had.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15
a Cola snnp.

SILVER (aftcr passing night in the
rark)-llello, Shake! You seem to be
in lack.
ShalSc-Ycs; I've struck n warm. com.
Portable berth, at last.
Shivcr-What are you doing?
Shallc-l'n night watchman in cold
storage warehouse. Puck.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15

On papers, Is cents per hundred, for
sale at this office.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15

WE can show you the LARGEST stock of
wall paper in Tho S'ate, and guarantee
enHrc satisfaction in hanging same
1hH e. ii. Stewart Furniture Company.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22

while quite young. and winning the
prize for the best essay. She taught
school herself for some time. Mrs. Lo-
zier is a woman of varied culture and
pleasing personality. She earnestly be-
lieves in the usefulness of women's
clubs, whose first efforts she thinks
should be for education, preparing their
members for greater usefulness in the
home, the school, the church, and the
state. She is inclined to scientific study
and research, and is also creditable
student of poetry and the fine arts
Mrs. Lozier was married to Or. A. w.
Lozier, who was for several years pro.
fessor of physiology in the New York
Medical College and Hospital for
Women. She is of medium size, pos
sesses well-rounded figure, and has
bright and kindly eye. Her new home
on Seventy-eighth street, where she en-
tertains handsomely but modestly, is in
the best style of modern dwellings.
Mrs. Lozier's summer house, Wind
hurst, situated on the outskirts OF
Patchogue, L. l., is a beautiful retreat.
Chicago Graphic.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Whittier was held in high esteem IN
England. and the press comments on
his career are all eulogistic. 1t is re-
called that John Bright regarded him
as the greatest poet the United States
has ever produced.
The reserve price of Lord Tenny-
sons birthplace is 100000 The high
est price offered at the recent auction
was 1882, 500, and being considered too
low, the manor was withdrawn from
the market 1t is thought that some
rich American will yet purchase It.
Rev. Samuel Longfellow, like Henry
Wordsworth Longfellow, his brother,
was verse maker, and once compiled
a collection of hymns for publication.
When he asked a fellow parson to sug-
gest name for the work, the friend
thought it might be called Sam-book
Prof. Charles Eliot Norton is busily
engaged in editing Mr.. Lowelrs letters
for publication. The poets corre-
spondence was characteristically frank,
witty and wise, and it is pleasant to
know that it has been for the most part
carefully preserved by those to whom
it was addressed.
Gen. John Perry, of Portland, Me-,
is one of the few surviving congressman
of the ante-war period. He served two
terms at Washington prior to 1861. He
is well-informed, gifted with an excel
lent memory and enjoys fine health,
and has wonderful store of reminis-
cences of the statesmen of that day and
generation.
Albert Momolu TIE Massaquoi, a
student at Central college, Tennessee,
leaves that institution TO mount a
throne. He casts aside the mortar
board" for crown. He leaves peo-
pie who look down upon him because
of his color to become king of his peo-
pie, who will look up to and obey him
as ruler of the Vey tribe in Africa.
Sir Frederic Leighton, president Of
the Royal academy, never works con-
tinuously and exclusively upon one
painting, but has half dozen or more
canvasses going. He devotes himself
awhile to one and then works on an
other, and by degrees goes the rounds.
This system, he finds more refreshing
mentally, and in the end more pro-
ductive.
The late Helen Hunt Jackson, who
was one day riding through wonder
full park near Manitou, Col, gave it a
name which many do not know has a
double claim. Charmed with lovely
garden in the park, she asked the col
ored keeper and his wife their names.
"Missus,' was the answer, ''we is
named Jupiter and Juno" "Oh, then"
she cried, quickly, this is the Garden
of the Gods"
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22
A Blind Girls Work.

blind girl who lives at Oak Hill,
Texas. from few acres of land, culti-
waited by herself, has cleared about two
hundred dollars each season, for several
years, by growing vegetables. She be-
gan with no capital, on an unfenced
piece of uncultivated land. There is
now neat fence about her domain,
and well and pump in the center. In
addition she has paid for a piano, and
for hack to take her vegeta bles to the
market, twenty miles from her home.
During the day season she waters the
plants herself. Insects she detects by
her acute sense Of hearing, and grass
and weeds are easily distinguished from
plants, by her sensitive fingers.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22
WOMEN'S WORK.

THIRTY-sEvEN thousand women in the
United States are telegraph operators
in active service.
LADY HENRY SOMERSET says that
women in America are better posted
on current topics than men.
ALMA ATKINSON, fourteen-year-old
girl of Albany, N. Y, has designed a
set of spoons especially intended for
birthday souvenirs. Each spoon-handle
indicates the month for which it is
named.
Mrs F. B. MAPP, Of Milledgeville,
Ga, has been made an honorary mem
Der of the Inventive Society of Paris
and has also received from the society
diploma and a gold medal for her in
vention of bread-raiser.
The Russians have become so alive to
the value Of women physicians that the
imperial government has granted 1900,
600 for medical school for women, to
be established at St Petersburg. The
site has been given by the city.
ONE of the finest herds of Guernsey
cattle on Long island is owned by Mrs
Phe Taber Willetts, of Roslyn. They
were bred under her own care and she
gives much attention to the breeding
and rearing Of cows and of trotting
horses.
SINCE 1864 Illinois women have taken
out 2S4 patents for inventions and de-
vices of one kind and another The I'LL
nois worlds fair board will exhibit
copies of all these patents, and models
OF all of the inventions that can be OBJ
tanned.
LILIUoKALAN!, queen of the Sand
wich islands, is so ardent a temperance
advocate that she will have no wines or
spirituous liquors at her dinners or re-
ceptions; and she pays the license fee
for coffee house opened in her capi-
tai city by the Women's Temperance
Union.
A BUSY woman is Mrs. Emma Drew.
of South Norridgewock, Me. She runs
a small farm, keeps a horse and COW,
raises butter for market, cares for her
five children, does her own housework
and also teaches school of seventeen
children five days in the week
Mrs. LEWIS. of San Francisco. not
only owns the big schooner Theresa.
but acts as her own manager, engages
the crew. makes contracts for the
freight. collects her own bills mr.
chases al the stores needed fo, the YES
sci, and when the vessel is dtnked for
repairs is present while the WoI us Gora
properly.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22
1.-THE ENGLISH HEINE."
How Miss MathiIde Blind Has Won a Name
for Herself In Europe.

Miss Mathilde Blind has been called
s'the English Heine." Daughter of
Carl Blind, the well known socialist
and scientists. she was for many years
the beloved pupil and adopted child of
Mazzini; he taught her Greek and
Latin and instilled in her the love of
liberty. As a young girl she lived in
what was then the most interesting
political circle in Europe. Among those
Garibaldi, Thomas Carlyle, John Stew
art Mill, and Prof. Huxley. Mathilde
Blind was little more than a child
when she published her first book Of
verse; since that time she has written
constantly, but her greatest success
was made last year by her translation
of the journal of Marie Baskirtseff. :"
She is an intimate friend of the mother
of the strange Russian artist
Miss Blinds study is lined with por-
traits of the unhappy Marie, and she
possesses many letters and other inter-
esting relics which at one time or
other belonged to her subject. Speak
ing French and Italian as well as Ger
man, she spends much of the year on
the the continent and has lately been
to Egypt in search of material for q
new book. Her convictions have not
altered; she is still an ardent liberal,
and is never afraid of stating openly
her convictions. Among her intimate
friends she counts Mrs. Mona Caird and
Mrs. W. K. Clifford. The few receptions
she gives during her London season are
crowded with strangely heterogen-
eous crowd of celebrities, and her
brilliant conversation makes her much
sought after in every world on which
she touches. She has keen, sensitive
face, and her mass Of wavy hair is drawn
off her forehead and done up in single
knot on the nape Of her head. She
dresses with good taste and was one of
the first to adopt a hygienic and
aesthetic form of costume long before
picturesqueness came into fashion.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22
IN WOMAN'S BEHALF.
FARMER GREEN'S COMPLAINT.

The men hev finished plowin'. the seedin' just
begun.
| NY wife is a!wuz bizzy from sun around TO sun:
| The bread to bake, an churnin,-great balls O.
yaller gold
| The washin' an the ironin'-the half ont can't
be told;
The calves to feed, an chickens, an turkeys all
to raise.
But she hez got . notion-theyre swarmin'
now-a-daysl.
or one thing I'm sartn'-a notions like a weed
That Is forever sproutin' ef once ye drop the
seed.
My wife is kind spindlin', but then she'd never
shirk,
An though she's full of notions, master hand
to work
We alwuz hev bin savin'-we started kind O.
An now we've got forehsnded, we'd orter keep
But she hez got an idee-(an agents work
s'pose)-
She wants machines fur washin' and wringin'
out the cloZel
notions just like pusley. the meanest kind O.
weed:
Ye can't get rid ont nohow, eff once We drop the
seed.
She wants lot of posies, that nobuddy kin eat,
She wants to take a paper! tell ye, wuz
beat
Now. all OF my machinery is needed on the
farm,
An hev heard the needles keep wimmin out o.
harm.
There's Neighbor Jones eighty I've hankered
fur so long
He's got to sell. his horses, too-I'u get 'en
fur song.
An we must be more savin'-a notions like a
weed,
Ef once ye git it started. it's sure to scatter
seed
The wimmin's gittin' notions They must be in
the air.
Like grass in spring-none to be seen-an' then
it's everywhere.
They're doctorin an preachin', an now they
want TO vote,
OF all The crazy ideez, that is the greatest note
It's all cum OF their readin, That's why they
are so smart;
The only ways to sQuelch em right at the very
start.
Don't wait half through the summer, ef goin' to
kill weed:
To stop its tarnel sproutin. jist 60 an burn the
seed.
They're bound to hev EN-, somehow, no matter
what IS said.
My wife keeps on a-teasin' fur them machines,
Spose,
Fur washin'. an fur wringin', an sewin' on her
cloZe
Shed want some more to-morrer. Ye iist kin
bet yer life, -
She won't git any notions, not long ez she's my
wife,
The surest ways to squelch it "a notion s like
weed),
An keep the wimmin alwuz from gittin' any
seed!
Margaret Stewart Sibley, in Home Queen.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22
HUMOROUS.

Surely Does.-''He belongs to the
smart set" 81 presume SO. He's a
fool Yankee Blade.
-Constance-''Do you tan, Mr.. Out
west?" Mr. Outwest (haughtily)-
Excuse me. am engaged in the lard
industry. IN. Y. Herald.
-Beaver-"What is your idea in hav-
your shirt?" Melton-"So my laundry
man will bring them back with it,
Clothier and Furnisher.
Which Was Wiser?-Kind Father
Children, if the clock struck fourteen,
what time would it be?'' Logical Louise
1.-Two o'clock, papa" Clever Charlie
Thine to get the clock fixed. IN. Y
Herald.
-Youngster-"I say, grandma, can
you bite hard?" Granny-"No, my
boy, have lost nearly all my teeth. !"
Youngster-''Indeed. Then please save
these nuts for me, will you?"-HinlSen-
der Bote.
-Jobson-"What did Hobson say
about my plav?' Dobson-'He said he
certainly felt he had got the worth Of
his money" Jobson-"Anything else2"
Dobson-"O yes; he asked me to thank
you for the Complimentary ticket you
sent him. ."-Tid-Bits.
TN your editorial favoring Col
Jones for the legislature you say Col
Jones is no thief Isn't that putting it
rather strong?" Perhaps so l wrote
in big hurry. Just change it to we
never knew him to steal anything. -
Atlanta Constitution.
One Thought Suggests Another
Toni must marry one or the other
of two girls; each is charming and rich,
and am madly IN love with both.
have been at the same resort with them
for the past month" Jack-"Whv
don't you flip cent?" Tom Happy
thought provided you have a
cent. IN. Y. Sun.
u can't give you any money. A
stout, able bodied man like you ought
to be earning living" ''But haven't
any work, SIR" That's your own fault,
I'll venture to say. You lack energy.
You don't throw yourself into your
work" II wouldn't like to! Nor
would you, sir" ''Oh, I wouldn't eh2
Why not?" I'm . gravedigger."
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22
august.
Flower

Ihave been afflicted with bilious
ness and constipation for fifteen years
and first one and then another prep
aration was suggested to me and
tried, but to no purpose. A friend
recommended August Flower and
words cannot describe the adInira-
ton in which I hold it. Ithas given
me new lease of life, which before
was burden. Its good qualities
and wonderful merits should be made
known to everyone suffering with
dyspepsia and biliousness." JESSE
BARKER, Printer, Humboldt, Kas. 9
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22
To Young wives.

A disappointed bachelor has said that
some time after marriage a mans wife
ceases to be supremely attractive to him.
Never was greater libel Beauty pre-
served and grace retained can never lose
their charm or yield their empire Ihe
preservation of our bodies in their original
healthy perfection and comeliness is sacred
duty. Every young mother who will faithful
ly carry out the directions given with each
bottle of Mothers Friend" will never
lose figure or complexion. The dainty bud
will mature into the blooming rose, and old
age will find her blessing the day she first
used Mothers Friend.n Sold by all drug
PistS
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22
EAssocKs OF PLEASANT MEMORY

BASSocKs OF PLEASANT MEMoRY.-
Stir to a cream pound and quarter
OF brown sugar and pound of butter.
Beat six eggs, mix them with the sugar
and butter; add teaspoonful Of cinna-
mon or ginger. Stir in pound and
three-euarters Of white Indian meal
and quarter of a pound Of wheat -four.
THE meal should be sifted.) Bake In
small cups and let it remain in them till
cold.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22
If You Breathe Poison,

No less than if you swallow it, it will i'm
pregnate and destroy you. II you live or
sojourn in a malarious locality, be assured
Nullify and render these harmless with the
grand antidote to malaria, Hostetter's
Stomach Bit;ers, which is also o potent rem
edy for indigestion, liver complaint, costive-
ness, rheumatism and debility.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22
Have You Asthmar

DR. r. ScHIFFMANN, St Paul, Mimi, will
mail a trial package of Schiffmann's Asthma
Cure free TO any sufferer. Gives instant re-
lief in worst cases, and cures where others
fail. Name this paper and send address.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22

HALLS CATARRH CURE is a liquid and is
taken internally, and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system. Send
for testimonials, free. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
+. j. CHENEY & Co., Proprietors, Toledo,
Dbjo
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22

BEEcHAM's PILLS enjoy the largest sale Of
any proprietary medicine in the world.
Made only In ST. Helens, England.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22

IT'S queer man who wouldn't rather
feel his oats than his corns.-Philadelph
Times
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22

"MUDGE Is still looking for a snap, l sup
poser' "Yes, but he doesn't seem to have
the necessary ginger to make it."--Indian-
apois Journal
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22

A MAN who gets choleric over his collar
button has not necessarily got any comma
shaped bacilli about him. Boston Tran
sCript
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22

JAcK-'Sleep well last night2" Tom
"Yes; slept like a summer chaperon. ~
Alton Democrat
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22

CAST your bread upon the water and you
will have chicken soup such as they adver-
tise in free lunch.-Hazleton Sentinel.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22

LIKE Oil Upon Troubled Waters is Hale's
Honey Of Horehound and Tar upon cold
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22

OXNN NANJO X -
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 900
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Flc SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. cAi.
LOUISVILLE. ~. NEW YORK. nv
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22

Pour diluted carbolic acid at once
upon every part Of poisonous wound;
afterward give internal stimulants
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22

THE minutes are very valuable to all Sec
retaries. es.-Jeweler's Circular.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-20
Winslow Township Teachers.

The school directors of Winslow
township met in the West Reynoldsville
school house Saturday, July 10, and out
OF seventy-two applications for twenty
one schools, elected the following
teachers: Ohiotown school, principal,
Grant Lucas; No. 2, Mildred Fuller: No.
3, Lizzie Burris; Steel, Vennetta Pat
terson; Rathmel, principal, A. A.
Wingert; No. 3, Katia McGraner; Dean,
principal, A. r. Smitten; No. 2, Sophia
McWilliams; Sykesvillc, principal, w.
II. Quigley: No. 2, Ella Blair: Prescott
Vile, principal, J. M. McCreight; No.
2, Lulu Reynolds; Sandy Valley, Ven
netta Coax: Salt Works, II. +. Daniels;
Cross Roads, Lott Gaul: McCreight, I.
G. Falk: jerks, w. l.. Strauss; Best,
John Fugate; Bollinger, G. II. Stewart
Phillippi, Homer Brumbaugh: Pancoast,
James Waite.
The directors had good material to
select from this year. Grant Lucas the
young man selected as principal OF the
Ohiotown school. taught in the borough
school several years ago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-20
A Sabula Cow.

A Prescottville man was accused of
stealing II COW, and thereby hangs n
tale. The gentleman whose bovine had
been stolen lives at Sabula, six miles
east of Dubois. He came within the
jurisdiction of Winslow township last
Thursday and employed the constable
to invite the gentleman to accompany
him to Dubois, there to give an account
of the why's and wherefores that the
Sabula mans COW was found in his
possession. Ed Mckee, the constable
called on the Prescottville citizens and
read the warrant to him. The man
said he would go along but wanted to
step into the house to get his coat. The
constable granted the request and was
surprised to see his man making quick
steps through the back yard. The con-
stable followed, but not until mile of a
run had been made did he get his man.
The prisoner was taken to Dubois and
rele. ed under 5000 bail. He claims he
bought She COW from a man named
Jones for ten dollars and watch.
There are so many Jones in the country
that II will be hard to get the guilty
man. Perhaps the PrescOttville citizen
was running to ''Davy Jones" when the
constable was after him. The Sabula
man drove his COW home with him.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-20
Cut His Windpipe.

William Buzzard aged q years, who
was working ON bark contract for his
father, Samuel Buzzard, in the Beech
woods, narrowly escaped instant death
last Monday morning. He had been to
Reynoldsville on Saturday and pur-
chased pair of shoes, having nails put
In the heels, but not in the soles of them
He had log partly peeled and his dou-
BILE bitted AK was sticking in IL. He
started to walk over the log and when he
raised his heel off the peeled timber his
foot slipped and he fell upon the AK,
cutting inch into and completely
through the upper end Of the breast
bone penetrating the windpipe and ex-
tending inches up along the neck in
the median line, severing none of the
large blood vessels, but barely missing
the innominata and exposing to view
the right internal jugular vein. The
young man also had several teeth
Knocked loose. Drs.J B. Neale and j. C.
King were summoned and dressed the
wound They think he will get well
unless blood poison sets in. Mr.. Buz-
zard can congratulate himself on an
almost miraculous escape from being
ushered into the mysterious eternity.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-20
An Upset.

On Monday a hack load of berry
pickers were dumped into the road
several miles from town on their way
to the berry patch by the carelessness
OF the driver, who run the hack into a
fence corner. There were four or five
grown people and two children in the
hack, all of whom escaped injury but
two. Mrs. Monroe Fctterhoh was in
jured in the side and her face bruised,
while Mrs. Aaron Fry received a
sprained hand and wrist, little finger on
left hand dislocated and her face badly
bruised.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-20
Sunday School Picnic.

The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school will picnic in the Electric
Park at Dubois on Friday of next week,
July 29th. Through the kindness of
Hon. S. b. Elliott and Mr.. George
Mellinger, arrangements have been
made for the school to be hauled to
Dubois and return in coaches for the
following small sums: All over IL years,
10 cents: under II years, 5 cents. The
invitation issued by the Sunday school
board is to all members of the school
and their parents. Tickets will be on
sale at THE STAR Office on Friday and
Saturday of this week. Mr.. G. e.
Bostwick, supt. of the Dubois street
car line, has kindly given the school
the use of the park for that day. The
time of the departure of train, &C., will
be announced later.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-20
Death and q (consumptiye.

Emma, a six month old daughter Of
Charles Arnold, died at three o'clock
Monday morning, after an illness of
three or four days. The little remains
were taken to Brookville on the morn
ing train Tuesday and buried in the
Catholic cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Arnold is not expected to live.
The dread destroyer, consumption, is
rapidly sapping her vital power. The
doctors have abandoned all hope Of her
recovery. The mother could not follow
the remains of her babe to the cemetery.