davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-29

In India the native barbors will shave
you when asleep without awakening
you the touch is 30 very light.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-29

Tho elephants sense Of smell is so
delicate that when in wild state il eau
scent an enemy at distance Of 1000
yards
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-29
Button Department.

We your to Pearl buttons Among
gross White Pearl Buttons which offer dozen
bullet shape different from
81 dozen We match all the iaVorie Spring shades IN braid
button a Toe dozen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-29
SDeciNIs IN Leather Goods.
Dyei,.g anal Cleaning.

Plush Wraps, Kid Gloves, Hosiery &c Also,
ienn Wearing Apparel cleaned dyed in the most satisfactory
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-29

Pbysic beats tho faith eurl oaly DO
cause il has the inside task.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-02

No Sled of Observation-Disclosures. 5:i5 m
No ,2G cleveland dAccOm.,...,.... g:l5 q, m
No. 2-Cincinnati q Cleve'd Ex..... 6:Bp. IN
No. 24.-Wheellng and Cleveland ex 4:4S p. IN
No .S2-LOcal reIght.........."..." l2:49p.m
BS-NOs. 3 and 8 will run daily.
Nos, % and q between Cleveland ana
Wellington only.
W. Sc L. T. and . sc M
Commencing Feb. 1, 1892, trains will pass
Wellington as follOws-standard time:
GOING EAST,
NO o..'''.'...'...''..'''''' ''''''' li'vOan
~ '...''. .''' ''''''''s' sIOP
NJ D' o,"V pm
N0.l7 (L0caD ..... ......,.,...........,, o.qOhm
GOING WEST.
NJ ~
NO '0..'. ...........'.s' d5 Pun
NO. o'..''',''s' ''''.'''''' o'v0 Pm
No. l6 UOcaD. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2.2ODm
No. runs daily :otbersdaily ex Sunday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-02
SPENCER


FEB. 29-Mrs. Chas. Mantz, of Padu4
.cah, Ken, is visiting at Mr.. Munson's.
N. s. Hendee was in Toledo last week
on business.
Mr.. Burkey and wife, of Cleyeland. Wis,
tied at W. Or's last week.
Married, February "a, at the home o.
the BRIDES parents, Ernest Dickerson and
Ida Andress.
W, E. sooy, who has been quite sick, IL
some better.
There will be lecture at the M. L
church Thursday evening, March 3, by
Rev. ]. L, Stubs, d. D., of Berea. Sub
jeCt, "Germany and the Germans"
Protracted meetings are in progress yet
All places of business close this week al
1880 o'clock,
A. A. Witbeck, OF Cleveland, was in
town last week.
S. W. Arnold and,wlfe Of Lodi, visited
at A. Z. Kilburn's Monday, February 20
5. w. Clsrk's sale Of property belonging
to Jerry Kitchen did not take place as ad'
vertised.
Addie Snyder is visiting in Dalton She
goes from there to Seville and senters the
speaking contest for the gold medal on
the evening OF March /.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-02
The PERFECTION BAKER and ROASTER
SELF-sAsrlWe UNRWALLED BAKER COMBINED.
DE E5C=fPTION.

THIS Roter Baker the kind The illus
is Z
best handles and thoroughly throughout used fO
Meats, Poultry baking
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-02

'-S- SULLIVAN -. -
Joe Johns0l started!last Wednesday for
Knoxville, Tenn, for Ithe benefit of his
health. Joe has not been feeling very
we'll for long time, We hope that the
change will do him good
Ira Motter will work for NJ. N. Mann
the coming year.
Philip Kosht has his new house nearly
enclosed.
JOS Carver has rented the Motter prop.
erty. r.,
win CLARK has moved upon the farm
with his father
.lohn Sadler, Sullivan boy, has receiv-
ed position as operator on the Northern
Pacific railroad in North Dakota.
CT. Smith has the frame of his meat
market raised.
Mrs. Chas. Ingraham has the grippe
the only case IN town. They laugh best
who laugh last.
Alfred johnson will soon be able to
take his place upon the section again.
John Brogau was in town over Sunday
Caroline Riggs had a very comical &C.
cident few days ago while gong visit
ing. Her horse, being in a playful mood,
kicked over one of the thills and in strus-
Cling fell into the creek that ran along the
roadside, leaving the lady no alternative
but to crawl out Of the cart and extricate
The horse as best she could. This was no
easy matter, as it was in four feet OF water.
But it may be said to the lady's credit that
She did not let this trivial affair daunt
her, but having got the horse out, hitched
urland continued on her journey as smil-
inn and serene as an Italian sunset
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-02
Buclilen's Arnica salve.

The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, cbapped hands, chilblainss,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required. II
is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents pei
box. For sale by Z. W. ADAMS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-02

No. runs daily ;otbersdaily x Sunday.
Further information in regard to this line
will be found on page 2.
p. a. Sc w.
Huntington. west. ll:OO east 2:05.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-02
LAUNDRY.

GEE HERE II you want dandy nnish
- send bv GIbson TO the Elyria Troy steam
Iaundrv Goods aent every Thursday, return
ed Saturdays. Ali work warranted satisfacto-
nv. Cali and give us trial and be convinced.
yJa-Ss d. """ nv II. ID, Gibson.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-02
g SAGE 81 CO.,
GENERAL
INSURANCE AGENTS
For Fire, Life, Accident and Tornado: The
best companies in the United States repre-
sented byus. once north side Liberty ystreet
second floor Wadsworth block. 1911
D.L. YADSWORTH & Co..

Manufacturers OF and dealersin
Doors Sash and R1laas
Cheese and Butter Boxes, all kinds OF
Lumber Lath, Shingles, Battens, Mould
ings and Flooring Siding made and Sur.
face Planning done to order on short no
tiCe NELLlNGlON'O
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-02
CONSUMPTION
in Its
early stages
can be cured
by the prompt
use of
Ayers chenyRectOrai
1t sootheS
the infIamed tissues,
aids expectoration,
and hastens
recovery.

t1Lans ssu biect ~ 60 face, and Ii,
t is when sociol %naS noai.is u oeau, claims with
render tbemse,pos pos'.ion ana sighs with I,
= pn comes to ayeS n n0;slt 70 COD; half was moi
! receive it are tba nUornood ,"nI 1appeal to
by it is because thou o %onen' hni are Christian
'Peption of what = lave ave. mad of the jo
affection and cnnao,,n enS tn fore you be-
otion. After tbe ,nC, aor appreciation {
wei the gospel then all the o-noe you hav
The poor of both sexes, oOs os are willin
No.f all come the nsonIo ~T.eps ~ your spiritual
No. Sgh social position OpIH Oh citation of wha
MS MS 1' AiaS' ready to-day
those here to.d, you an onn~-'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-02

B. & 0.-SULLIVAN.
EAST.-No.a, 9:47 a. M.
WEST No. 3 4:O6 p. M; No. Is, $3.50 p. m,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-02
A Few Reasons why the Perfection Baker and Re-
COOkinq Utensi in Use.

Cooking Utensi in Use.
md il
is d meat from
Aayosan
prot n etc,
&c
the condensed the
nutritious dgesibe. Also trouble watching
turning
in admu
oyent being gimpoSll o urn.
o family
dand
N
sendL same express OL IL
" hpiule
r
THE FRANKLIN MANUFACTURING CO.,
Desher Block. COLUMBUS, OHIO
live gent wanedi
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-02
L. B. PRATT,
Veterinary Surgeon sii Dentist.

0rdersreceiyed at Adams ,Houghton's S and
n. d. Pelt's drug stores. Horses still taken
for treatment at my stable on Courtland
Avenue.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-07-01
The Worlds Peanut Center.

Norfolk, Va, has crop which is
worth millions of dollars anuually-pca.
nuts. Norfolk supplies the civilized
world with peanuts. The street. corner
Italian who ompties pint in your over.
coat pocket, and the Parisian fruit mcr-
chant who weighs you out a quarter of
kilogram of the homely nuts, gets them
from there, for this is the only peanut
market in the world. Smyrna has its
figs. Barbary its dates, Bordeaux its
grapes and Norfolk its peanuts. What
would life be without peannts2 One
can scarcely picture an existence which
would be tolcrable under such circum-
stances.
The peanut magnates grow the edible
tuber in Nanscmond, Isle of Wight,
Surry and Southampton Counties, but
the common market is i'll Norfolk. The
rows for the nuts are LAID off three feet
apart. They are made fifteen inches
deep, and phosphates are largely used
as an unerdressing. They are strewn
along in these trenches about the mid
die of April, and mature after the same
term required for potatoes. 1t Is n crop
which is marketed like the Dutch drum
head and purple Savoy cabbage, running
from November to March. The nuts,
however, have to go through the facto-
ries before they are shipped northward,
and these factories are, with few excep-
tons, situated in Norfolk. There are
two factories in Franklin, Southampton
County.
"What is peanut factory1" might
be asked. A peanut factory is a place
where they put the "goobers" through
some process as wheat has to undergo
when it is being cleanscd of chaf and
rid of cockerel. The most complicated
machinery is used to assort and polish the
nuts, and when they are packed in the
ninety-pound bags the prime class brings
by the pound from S2.75 to SD bag.
The "tops" bring this price in North
ern cities and are mostly used by the
swell groceries. The street-corner ven
der sells at his apple stand the second
grade, and the old lady at the foot of
the wharf carries stock of doubtful
''tailers." This is the results of a mar
ket which yields to Virginia truckers
SIS, 900, 600 annually. 1t is second in
importance only to the sweet potato
crop of Accomack and Northampton
| Counties, on the eastern shore of Vir.
ginia, which is calculated at as many
millions per acre rs Bermuda has square
feet, and Bermuda is the only yam rails.
ing country that can compete with tho
Southern peninsula.-St Louis Star
Sayings.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-07-01
A Clever Trek.

Several years ago the postal deparo.
ment was greatly annoyed by the large
number of registered letters opened and
their contents removed. aud could get
no clue to the thief. Neither the enve.
lope of the registered letter nor the ont
side envelope was in any of the cases
mutilated, and what made the matter
worse, robberies of the same Kind were
reported from several postofiices ut once.
The decentralization of the outside
registry envelopes showed that the rob
berries were not committed while the
letter was en- route, so the department
set detectives to watch several postoffice:
at which letters had arrived apparently
robbed.
Finally detective saw n registry clerk
moisten the several stamps on regis.
tered letter, remove them. and with a
very sharp knife cut slit where the
stamps had been, take the money from
the envelopes, and then replace the
stamps over the slit. That was the Sc
cret. A professional thief had put the
clerk on it, rs well as about n dozen
Others at different postoffices, for small
rake off. When the stamps were care
fully replaced a person could not tell
that the envelope had been slit.-Chicago
Mail.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-07-01
A eRorEsQup WEDDING GOWN.

A widow worth $4,000, 600 and mar
ried in green!
1t hardly seems as if sentiment ought
to govern the choice of the wedding gar
ment-that is to say, any sentiment ex-
cept good old fashioned devotion to
conventionalties. Yet recently in New
York City, Nine. de Barrios, the mother
of nine little boys and girls and the
widow of general who left her that i'm
mense fortune, elected green as the color
of her bridal gown, because forsooth shs
wore that particular color on the occa-
sion of her first meeting year ago with
the fortunate bridegroom, senor de Roda.
1t was very costly dress, of course,
made in Paris, the material being q
frosted silver brocade of pale eau de
lille tone (scarce color, the heavy train
of which was embroidered all round with
silver threads, among which was inter-
woven knots of frosted silver ribbon held
in place by buckles of emeralds. The
sleeves reached the elbows and were
wholly of embroidery, and the corsage
was cut decollette and bordered with sill
vered ribbons in high loose knots on the
shoulders. fastened there by similar
buckles of emerald. Of course bridal
veil did not accompany thus magnificent
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-07-01
The German Infantrr.

The infantry is the principal arm of
the army, not only in regard to num-
bers, but for its capacity of being en-
ployed at any time and in auy country.
1t forms, consequently, the principal
part of the army, and is organized, since
October L. 1890, into 53S battalions, of
which SIS are comprised in 173 re5i-
ments, while 10 are forming independent
jaeger battalions. The number of in
fantry regiments contributed by Prussia
is 1888; Bavaria, 20; Slxony, 10;
Wurtemberg, S; and OF jaeger battalions
by Prussia, Ii INCLUDING the guard
Schutzen battalioD); Bavaria, 2; Sax
ony, 3.
The regiments are differently de-
s:ribed as infantry, fusileer grenadier
regiments, also a Schutzen regiment in
the Twelfth Army Corps, but they do
not differ in armament, training and
employment. The names of fusilecrs.
grenadiers and Schutzen have merely
historical meaning. In point of fact
the infantry in the German army is a
unity, which extends also to the rifles.
although they have preserved some
peculiarities. The Prussian rifle bat.
talions are mainly recruited from pro-
fessional rangers and foresters, who, as q
rule, engage for eight years' active
service. whereby they establish claim
for employment in subordinate positions
in the Governments Forestry Service.
A regiment has three battalions, each
battalion four companies. The regi
ment is headed by Colonel, each bat
TALON by staf-officer as battalion COM
mander, each company by Captain as
chief Of company. For internal service
the company is divided into. inspections
under the supervision of Lieutenants,
and in corporals guards under the
guidance of nom commissioned Off
GERS.
To the infantry belongs also the train
ing battalion at Potsdam, which is at
tached to the guard corps, and to which
officers, non commissioned officers and
men from all infantry troops, except the
guard and Bavarian corps, are detailed,
generally for q period Of six months.
During winter the training battalion is
reduced TO the size of company.
Among the men levied for the army.
only such are mustered into the in.
fantry as are able to bear arms and the
fatigues of marching. They must have
a height of at least 1.57 metres (61.8
inches). The most alert men are assigned
to the rifles. For active service under
arms each battalion draws annually 23O
recruits if it is kept on the higher. 200
if on the lower STANDARD. -Harper's
Magazine.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-07-01

The expansive properties of gas are
we'll known. 1t expands balloons, and,
adds the New Orleans Picayune, it ex-
pands stocks even more wonderfully. A
few years ago the New York companies
consolidated. Their combined capital was
SIT, 900, 900, and at once it expanded
to S35, 1900 The Chicago NUM-
cipal Gas League, which includes 25,-
600 of the best citizens, has been inves.
tigating the subject, aud adauces evil
dence to show that the capital of that
city's Gas Trust, If S44, 900, O0O, which
pays six per cent. dividends, is mostly
expansion. The Chicago water works,
including three miles of tunnels under
The lake, and more miles of water pipe
than there are gas pipe, cost only $13,-
300, 900. One of the foremen of the gas
works IN Chicago states that gas costs
Xix cents per thousand feet; put into the
receivers, leakage and other expenses,
:wo cents, making the total eight cents.
Professor Carhart, OF the University of
Michigan, says gas companies could we'll
afford to furnish gas free, making profit
out OF the refuse matter.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-07-01
TIE GIRL WITH THREE GOWNS.

Who ever heard of girl with only
!hrec gowns to her name2 Well, we
have, and she is one of the best dressed
and most stylish young women of our
acquaintance. The way she manages is
this, che always gets the best, has it
made in the very latest style, and does
not have lot of half-worn, out-of-date
gowns hanging up in her wardrobe. One
is n tailor made cloth that is suitable for
street, church or informal calls; another
is charming black gown with two
bodices, one low for evening wear and
the other trimmed with gold passe-
menterie for afternoon receptions, the
concert, etc., and the third is q delight
full house dress that she never dons else
where. Thus she keeps her street and
evening gowns fresh, and always looks
most charmingly and stylisly robed. Fol-
low her example and do not load up with
lot of clothes that will inevitably be-
come passe long before you will be able
to wear them out.-Dctroit Free Press.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-07-01
LADY COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.


Lady commercial travellers are not un-
known i'll this country and in Europe. A
young Swedish lady manages to indulge
her passion for travel land to earn a good
livelihood ut the same, by travelling for
big firm of Scandinavian machinists.
Her salary allows her to travel in good
style, living at the best hotels. She has
just gone to London direct from Mos
COW, and expects shortly to start for
Melbourne, Australia, all in the way of
business. One firm of manufacturers in
London employs lady travellers; and
many Others, especially manufacturers OF
dress goods in which a womau's taste is
of value, would be willing to engage
women instead of men, provided the
women had business capacity, good
appearance, good manners and good
physique TO endure the fatigue involved
IN constant travel.-Yankee Blade.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-07-01
A GIRL UsooSER 10

Miss Annetta Daisey, whose record as
the dashing leader of "sooners" has
reached the Atlantic coast Is d Kentucky
girl. For twelve years she was teacher
at Port Oldham i'll that State. She sub
sequently went to Louisville, where she
taught in the public schools and until
she quarreied with the trustees. She
then went into politics and was twice de-
feated rs candidate for State Librarian.
She next appeared in Washington, seek
ing position, and with letters of rec
ommendation from all the prominent
men worth knowing she secured the ap-
pointment as teacher for one of the
Indian schools. When Oklahoma was
thrown open Miss Daisey was IN the front
rank. Her own description of her ex-
plot, in which she jumped from train,
and, kneeling on the ground, fired two
revolvers in the air, cxclaiming: THUS
1 salute the Kentucky Daisey's claim,"
is most thrilling. Such, indeed, are all
her adventures, and the kilograms she
sends announcing them to the news
papers make blood curdling reading.
Instead of writing dime novels, as Miss
Daiscy is perfectly competent to do, she
prefers to live them. She is as restless
and as daring as cowboy, warm hearted,
true to her friends, and absolutely up
right in character. A Chicago cor
respondent, who enjoys her acquaint-
ance, describes her as bronzed by sun
md wind, but still handsome woman.
New York Sun.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-07-01
A Banana Cargo.

The average cargo OF fruit steamer
is $4,000 punches of bananas. The
largest punches must weigh at least
fifteen or twenty pounds and at that rate
cargo must be tolerably chiefly SO to
speak" These steamers all ply between
this port and Jamaica, and their choicest
fruit comes from a plantation called the
Golden Vale, the friit taking the name
The best of this brand brings $1.75 aud
sometimes $500 bunch sold from the
steamer. These have eight and some.
times nine Glands" or clusters upon
and are exceedingly large. The
average punches have seven or eight
"hands" and sell on an average for
ninety cents per bunch, each bunch con-
tanning upwards of hundred bananas.
1t is easily seen what profit can be
made on this fruit which is bought
green for the above price, kept for few
days IN warm room to ripen and then
sold for from twenty-five to thirty cents O
dozen and perhaps more. The punches
containing six clusters or "hands" are
sold for about tifty-five cents to street
pedlers, who, after ripening them, sell
them for "twonuy' for quarter. BIOS
ton Transcript.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-07-01
WORDS OF wIsDOM.

The richest people are those who give
the most away.
Itseldom happens that an old man gets
converted right.
If there were no little sins there would
never be any big ones.
1t never helps US to walk any straightcr
to watch another mans feet.
Whenever you talk about water some
body is sure to want drink.
For every falling man can point out
IN others he has two Of his own.
The less man amounts to the prouder
he is of his ancestors being big people.
The man who seeks his reward in this
world, never gets price that suits him.
There isn't poor man in the world
who would carry q milionaires load for
the pay he gets.
The blindcst people are those who
never find out that they cannot be happy
in their own way.
The best farm in the promised land is
always the one which has the biggest
giants living on it.
II sunshine had to be paid for, there
are people who would declare that candle
light could beat it.
If some people had the faith to move
mountains, they would soon make all
their neighbors' land very hilly.
There are people who sing, az caro-
not for silver and gold" who always
come out ahead in horse trade.
Convince some women that it will
make them better looking, and they will
almost be willing to starvc to death.
II folks could see themselves as Others
see them, there are n good many people
who would soon be wanting to commit
suicide.
When you find woman who thinks
he- husband is the wisest man who ever
liveo, you tind one who hasn't been to
school much.-Indianapolis Ind Rams
Horn.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-07-01
MAMMOTH woMAN's HOTEL.

Ono of the latest schemes of Chicago
women, who are not less wide-awake
than the men to the possibilities of their
big fair, is to build and run mammoth
women's hotel on prott-sharing plan.
The use of the land has been contributed ::
the material, the projectors hope, may
come out of the wigwnm which is being
constructed for the National Democratic
Convention; aud the expense of con-
'truction is to be borno by subscription,
to start at 80 share, from women all
over the country. Mrs. Matilda B.
Carse and Mrs. Potter Palmer are work.
ing out the problem, and hope that
during the Exposition 5000 working
women may be entertained daily mt the
hotel at cost of thirty cents day for
each one. If there are any profits the
stockholders will divide them.-Boston
Transcript.