davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-02-06
ID. II. HALL, Register.

II is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub.
lished for a period Of sixty days tten con.
s~ecutiye weeksl in the SESTIsEL, a weekly
newspaper published at Eureka, NevadG.
je2S-l low ID. III. HALL. Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-02-06

Toys, candies, nuts and fancy gro
ceries, for sale cheap at Nee nnell's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
News GATHERED IN MANCHESTER.

'~Ss'~ ----->--
suddsn Death Of Mrs. Mary Hoesn-A
Quiet Mssrisss-PsrsonsIs and Brief.
NJ Clarence H. Dorset, son Of DR.. I. b.
Dorset. of this city, has returned TO Alton:
The isil at Chesterfield Courthouse VIII
be completed by the 18th instant IL VIII
cost $4,000. 49,, ~
Judge B. A. Hancock was N the city
yesterday, having Just returned nom mold
M William p. Bosher, OF Newport
News. will move his family to his farm IN
Chesterfield county this week.
Walter +. Irvine, grand regent, Wiiiism
Low Snstein, grand secretary. ana otnef
grand officers of the Royal Arcanum. Will
visit Manchester Council, No. l2l7, to-
night at O'Clock.
The Junior Order of United American
Mechanics will unfurl the United States
flag from the public-school building on the
18th of April. At night New South ana
Davis Councils will have ball IN Leader
Hall. -,
Several wagons loaded with. tobacco
passed through the city yesterday going
over to the Richmond warehouses.
The railroad-car which for the past
twenty years has stood on Hull just above
Twenty-second street, and has been used
as dwelling by colored people. has been
pulled down.
Mr.. William 8. Nicholson, Of Lynchburg.
and Miss l.. Eva Dornin. of this city, mar
ried at o'clock yesterday morning at the
residence of the brides parents. on Sew
enth sti eet. Rev. w. c. Walden officiated.
The wedding was very quiet one, owing
to the extreme illness of the brides sister,
and only members OF the family were pres
ent. Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson left at once
for their home in Lynchburg, where the
groom Is engaged in the timing business
as member of the firm OF Nicholson d
Price.
Mrs. Mary Francis Hogan. who lived on
the corner of Eleventh and cambridge
streets, died very suddenly yesterday
morning. She was apparently in her usual
health a short while before she died. She
complained of pain and IN a few mo-
ments was corpse. Mrs. Hogan was 81
years of age and was the mother OF Mrs.
Arthur Small, Mrs. s. II. Clarke. and Mrs.
Alley. Coroner Brodnax was summoned,
and after viewing the body deemed an in
quest unnecessary. as death resulted from
natural causes The deceased was mem
Der OF the Meade-Memorial church and
was pious Christian lady. beloved by all
who knew her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
in JUDICIAL ROBES.
MEETING or THE UNITED STATES
CIRCUIT COURT or APPEALS.
Chic e-Jussios YsiIsr end Judgss Besd and
Hughes Sit-Formal OEussisss'en
and work Commenced.

At o'clock yesterday Afternoon tns
limited States Circuit Court OF Appeals 10!
this circuit convened, and YVES organized
In the old Circuit-C Court room IN the Gus
tom-house. This apartment mas osen
handsomely refurnished for the purpose,
and q room for the Circuit and Distiios
Courts provided in the new part OF 'ne
building. -.
n was designed that the court snouio
,neet AZ ~ NJ. but Chief-Justico Fuller oio
not arrive until ass p. NJ. He went imme,
diateiv TO the courtroom, ana ne en ny
Jndce Bond designated Judge hoDeIt w.
Huches. district judge for the Ess'oin
District of Virginia, to sit ct TINS tefin'
FOURTH JUDGE PRxsENr.
Judoe Morris. of Baltimore, is also mere
and will sit in cases in which Judge hughes
Had Judge Goff been confirmed IN time
for the meeting OF the court II was iIse ~,
ed that he should be sworn ~ VII Nc
~ b;a Commission in open court. AS IL
was the formalities were very simple.
The Judges appeared in full robes. anu
while the bar remained standing INC c.ie.'
Il A.. -
III nn:r;no the court. Judge Bond sat to the
rioht of the Chief Justice and Judge
U,,ehes In his left. Mr.. II. 7. Meloney Is
cIert Of the court. Judge Atkins marshal,
and Master Leonard p. Dashiell. page. Inc
Chief Justice read an order appointing
Samuel A. Bachelor. No. 10 Exchange
Place, New York, the oficiai reporter Oh
the court.
ATTORNEYS QUALIFY.
On motion of Colonel Tazewell Elicit.
the following gentlemen qualified to prac-
tice law before the tribunal: Q. q. watts,
charleston, w. Va; X. A: Maury, John
]. A. Powell, James Alfred Jones, Matthew
F. Maury. Richmond; Rufus A. Ayres,
Gate CITY. Va; James Thomson. New
York CITY; George A. b. Flemming, West
VircinIa: r. II. Smith, Baltimore I; George
q. Wells. Greenville. s. c.; Robert G.
Dale. Philadelphia; George Z. Pierce;
Anderson. S. c.; George +. Lepe and
Edward 8. Conrad, j. Z. Roller, Harrison
burg. Va; j. s. Cochran. Anderson, b. y.
THE DOCKET CALLED.
The docket was called and showed eight
cases. On motion of Mr.. Walls. OF West
Virginia, an order was entered extending
the time for filing the papers in the case OF
P. j. Hackett, et ais., Us. the Marmot Com
pany.
Wells. master aid claimant OF the british
steamship La Panic. appellant, against
Myers Bennett and w. A. Anderson,
claimants, OF the schooner Carrie Z. Bron-
son, was then partially argued. and the
court adjourned until II o'clock to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03

e.turtny. ~ wounded nan ALL pe5 g 3
1nS6ie q nppsaf. Or. 6eiesl reporssa ~ ~
Gurpky ~ inprovine po.au ~ - ~
chSrxed With keepts4 bh 9af;sooa . y ~
s,s,Hr - Gundey lssts but - there VA 20
S Sv,dsses "a thst eject the charge ~ az
Jane Baker (oolofsd). agsinst y Z s,e
there were chsfees Tor e:1pi e e sIS I e
:ns John ". Booker and ". y. I1nmpse ssc,s
in. ios : "a dIsc6srasd IL t6e latter:
ssr.rsi Hirshbere and Mike HcEvoy
xs Sc% Charged VIII ashtine in che bsr.room
~ tho former. Hirshberg waS nne9 20
and = costs. and MeEvoy vas disch.rSed.
The case OF Cathsrine Johnson lcoi44f ca,
s;nc Charles e. Russell with razor, was
cortinued until to-day, Russell being un-
sble 10 attend court yesterday.
The other cases were unimportsnt-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
TO GO BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.
Wider Sent On for stealing; SMITH Il
Runuing His Policy Game-OthsP Cases.

Wider sent On Tor oteeln8; omytn tor
Running His Policy Gsms-OthsP Cases.
The case Of H. H. Wider. charged WITH
larceny OF dress goods. &C., from the e.
tablishment Of Levy 4 DAVIS, where he
was window dresser. was called In the
Police Court yesterday morning, end .
slight preliminary examination gone INTO.
The accused was represented BY Mr..
Samuel n. Page. Mr.. Levy was placed on
tho stand and testified that Mr.. Wider ad-
mittsd his guilt on tho evening o. his a.
rest. The case Was certified 20 the Hust-
ines Court and the accused allowed to
give bond In tho sum OF 800. NJ. W. =.
Brandt won't his security.
The charge against &. K. Bmyth, the
policy man. Tor receiving the goods ffom
Wider, knowing them to have been stolen.
Was dilmimed, u being developed = The
Testimony thai The amount q goods tins
t1anaieFro4 vas not large enough g indi-
cate that there was anytking eoExyDt %
tie at q Vidloe. emySk ~ eo0f q =
~ Hu1tinop OoQxs foF ooe3a>l ~ w
g. - : 3 So. s. :, =. - vi > -
I; As 81 IS : !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
Meteorolocical Report Tor January.

1hs subioined report gives sunrise, minimum
ana maximum readings Of the thermometer,
the course Of the wind at sunrise, and the
amount OF rainfall for the Month OF January.
The readings OF tho thermometer were taken
In an elevated portion Of the city, tho position
of the instrument being free from any influence
of refracted heat. They are self-registerlng, OF
the very best French manufacture, and the
lgures are believed to be absolutely correct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03

~ Light rain at night.
(2) Light rain In the forenoon.
(a) Light sprinkle OF snow about noon.
az Rain at night.
t6) Snow at night and until noon next day.
About three inches fell estimated In rainfall. .37
inch.
(6) Showing till noon--about three inches.
az Light rain In the afternoon, freezing as IL
fell.
(sI Light rain in the foreroou, heavier In the
afternoon and At night.
(D) Light drizzllng rain In the afternoon and at
night.
1O) Rain In tho afternoon followed by snow at
night.
UI) Showing until about noon, about six
inches deep.
u:) Light drizzling rain In the afternoon and
at night.
03) Rain all day with ball at night, followed
by about two inches OF snow.
"a Light shower at night.
40 Light drilling rain for short time az
Eight.
Rainfall for the month, including estimates for
snow, Alb incnes.
In the table below win be found the mean
temperature and the amount OF rainfall during
the month Of January for the past thirteen
yeArg.H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03

Inc proceedings OF tue uOuS6, WulCu
were begun with PRAYER by Rev. J. Il.
Eeegers, we're animated throughout, and at
times the debate was exceedingly lively.
Governor Fleming of West Virginia,
was at the Capitol. and upon motion of Mr..
Gibson. was extended the privileges of the
floor. He took his seat by the gentleman
from Culpeper, and was introduced to o
number of the members.
Mr.. Bendheim presented q set OF resolu-
tions giving expression to the views enter-
tanned by the Board of Trade of Alexan-
dria relative to rsilroad legislation.
Mr.. Radford presented petition signed
by citizens OF Christiansburg, Va, who
oppose the Kent railroad bill.
kxorHxs ANrI-MoxoroLr BILL.
Mr.. J. &. Mason introduced bill to pre-.
vent the formation and creation of trusts
and other combinations which have for
their object the restraint and restriction
OF trade or injury thereto in this State,
and to prohibit the operation of such in
the State. The bill provides that such
combinations, de-. shall be deemed illegal
and their contracts considered void. Per-
sons forming slch trusts shall be guilty OF
misdemeanor and fined not lees than
800 or more than 1900. The Attorney
General. upon complaint Of twenty per-
sons that such combination. corporation.
de-, has violated any OF the provisions Of
the law. shall institute proceedings against
faid combination. trust, &c., IN the Chr
cutt Court OK Richmond. Any person con-
neotsd With such combination. trust. BE-,
may DO called upon 70 produce any owl.
donce which. ~ the opinion Of the Attor-
neg. General. may DO pertinent, but any ad-
mission made In answering any question
shall not BE- uced againSt him.
Nj. Robert W. HaIlet presented { bill 70
peoveut the pollution q potable WAfer
n2sd gy thss9gply e /. c g q snd texas;
~ 33r iny oIl6l, snima1 mefk 1l(h, oto..
q sondos imppte e. oeene)yo ~ Vof>r
Z n Y q s :sse's \ = =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
WANTS.
VXrANTED. CANyASSERS TO sELL

w the new AUTOMATIC HAND MOTOR 70
sewlng-machnos. Can be adjusted o. any ma
chine. There Il big money IN Il. A cl.i 0l
run It. Apply at S21 east Main street, feafo.
fee.
fe 3-5ts HAND-MOTOR COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
BUSINESS WANTS.

WANTED, BOARDERS FOR ONE
delightful front room, second floor; good l'''A'
Terms reasonable. i01 north Eighth street.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-26
Ernest Renan.

An enchanting and multiform artist
In ideas, a curious mind implanted in an
amorphous body, NJ. Renan offers in his
writings a brilliant monument of con-
crete skepticism and complete exposi-
ton and apology of that dilettanteism
which is certainly ravaging the intellec-
tual classes of modern France. Wesay
"ravaging" Intentionally. because great
and exquisite as may be the joys procured
by dilettanteism, they are of a noncre-
ative and unvirile kind. Indeed, if we
had not imposed upon ourselves the i'm
personal attitude Of the compiler of an
inventory we should be tempted to call
attention to the harmony of NJ. Renan's
physical and intellectual personality,
and to compare that great shapeless
body to some huge polype or anemone,
floating helplessly in the sea of proba-
bilities, rising or sinking, inclining to
the right OF to the left, as instinct, or a
ray Of sunlight, or the hazards of cur
rent may inspire; but in any case merely
floating and otherwise incapable of
choosing direction and following it.
So NJ. Remains mind, thanks to multi
form appreciation combined with vast
inattention, is amused and fascinated by
the many sidedness of phenomena. 1t
sees at once ten or twenty phases, and
being incapable of the effort necessary
to decide which is the best, it sinks back
into the joys of submarine mirage, and
reflects the beauty of things on its poly
chrome facets that have the prismatic
and illusory charm of sea fiowers.-The-
odore Child in Halper's.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Trinity. Episcopal church, Main street, be-
tween Lewis and Church streets. Services at
II a. n and s p. m. Rector, Rev. W. Q. HUI
linen.
United Brethren church, Lewis street, be-
tween Main and johnson streets. Services at
II a. NJ and p. IN. Pastor, Rev. J. d. Dom
ovan.
Methodist church, Lewis street. betwee
Main and ~derick streets. Services at IL
M and p. Il. Pastor, Rev. ]. 7. Williams.
Christ Evangelical Lutheran church, Lew
is street, between Main and Frederick streets.
Services at II a. m. and p. m. Pastor, Rev.
HI. F. Shealy.
Baptist church, corner Main and Washing
ton streets. Services at II a. m. and p. III.
Pastor, Rev. w. j. E. Cox.
Second Presbyterian church corner Freder-
lex and Lewis streets. Services at II a. m.,
and 8. Pastor, Rev. VIM. Cumming.
st. Francis Roman Catholic, North Augusta
street, Mass at and 1870 a. m. Vespers and
benediction Of Most Blessed Sacrament at 4
p. m Pastor, Rev. Father McVerry.
Young Mems Christian Association, corner
Main and Water streets. Services at p. III.
Sunday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-26
WOMEN MORE 1Ac1fur THAN MEN.


At Least That Was the Consensus of
Opinion at a Brooklyn Reception.
DO women lack tactY' Mrs. Frank
Leslie-Wilde was asked by Brooklyn
woman while visiting at the latter's
house in Washington park recently.
"Why, my dear, what foolish ques-
tion." replied Mrs. Wilde. ''That is, l
do not mean you are foolish to ask the
question, but such an admission is re-
Election on the sex as whole. As you
know have just returned from abroad.
While at Trouville met young Amer
lean and his wife. | knew the wife
quite well. In fact she had been a seam
stress for me, and the man she married
was one of Philadelphia's Hundred and
Fifty. Being clever and a pretty
woman, and having met her husband in
the regular way, she had caught him,
although lie was was unaware of her
social position. l met them on the prom
enade, and could hardly disguise my
surprise when the girl was introduced
by the Philadelphian as his wife. Per-
haps had the girl not been so clever
might have made blunder.
'sHere is what she said to me even
before l had chance to catch my
breath: Dear, dear Mrs Leslie, l am
so glad to see you. We need no intro
duction. What delightful time l had
at your house in New York the last
time you We're SO good as to entertain
me! Pray tell me how are -?' men,
tioning the names of friends of mine in
New York, and then without giving me
time to reply said, we would like to
stay and talk with you ever SO much,
but have pressing engagement and
with this my friends pretty wife grasped
her husbands arm and pulled him
away. While the whole proceeding
may be looked upon as one in which as
surance played a prominent part, the
wife displayed q tact that to me was
charming. do not mean to infer that
she was not good enough for her hus
band. She was fearful that in an un-
guarded moment might say something
that would give him an idea into the
true state of affairs"
There were other women in the party,
one the wife of a well known general
who had this story to tell: 81 know one
of the most charming and beautiful of
women. She has not been married long,
but has one great fault-a lack of civil
ity to her husbands friends. In fact
she has been SO uncivil to dozen or
more of them that now the poor fellow
has to go out to find them, whereas
formerly they visited him and often
spent the evening at home. In this way
the wife is deprived of her husbands
society as well as that of his jolly COM
panions. She is also careful that her
husband shall not meet any of her
women friends, and perhaps in this she
is right. Tact is more valuable to o
woman than to man, but nowhere is it
more Indispensable than in the home"
And so the talk passed around the cir
Gle with the consensus of opinion that
women are the superiors of men in point
of tact.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-26
Big Prices for Three Horse..

Tie next to the highest price ever paid
for horse in the world was $105, 900,
for which Axtell, the trotter, was sold
in Indiana at the age of years. On
Jan. II, 1892, Arion was sold by Sem
ator Stanford to l. Malcolm Forbes,
of Boston, for s150,0O0. That beats all
prices. Charles Reed, of the Fairview
Farm, Tennessee, gave $10O,O for the
great stallion st. Blaise at sale in New
York in October. 1S91.-New York Sun.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-26
Near the Bank of England.

Hawthorne, in his charming descrip-
tions of his experiences in England, en-
bodied in Our Old Home" says that at
Greenwich observatory he thought of
himself as standing sat the very center
of time and space" In like manner,
when one stands in Threadneedle street,
OF either of the other thoroughfares in
closing the unimpressive one storied
building which houses the Bank of Eng
land, he may easily feel himself at the
very center of the world, for he is at the
heart of its mightiest city and can al
most hear its incessant obbings.-
Cor. New York Tribune.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-26
He Was from the Grandest State.

A New Jerseyman was standing on
the Battery sea wall in New York city
when wave suddenly came along and
drenched both him and the carpetbag
he had laid at his feet.
''Here's an interstate outrage" he ex-
claimed. We'll see about this" He
walked up to q policeman and asked if
there wasn't some redress. He said he
thought the city ought to post up bills
telling of the dangers of the Battery
''Oh, come OFF, said the policeman
eff you don't look out I'll arrest you fol
being loose without keeper"
"What do you mean?"
"Don'tyou know that strangers aren't
allowed in New York without keepersY'
81 didn't know it" said the New Jer-
seyman anxiously.
''It's fact, all the same"
"Where can get keeper"
''Up at the mayors Office"
"What do they cost?'
"Nothing. The city provides them
free. fyou had had a keeper he wouldn't
have let you go so near the waves. So,
you see, it's your own fault"
-You don't say! By gosh, it's funny
town! Where's the nearest ferry to the
grandest state in the Union?"
The policeman told him how to find
the foot of Liberty street.-New York
Herald.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-26
The Scientists. Deb. to FRANKLIN,

Benjamin Franklin was one of the
most earnest and tireless of scientists.
His discoveries are classed among the
most remarkable of the age. They were
as extensive and brilliant as they Zero
deep and mysterious. He outran tho
most celebrated English electricians in
the race for new discoveries. He gave
form and dignity to the science of cleo
tricity, and raised the science to O high
rank among the most useful and distin-
guished, and also gave it philosophic
standing second to none of the discover
les of tho Eighteenth century. To Ben
jamin Franklin are due many of the
most useful discoveries in electricity.
His clear eyes of prophecy saw the glo-
rious triumph of his favorite science,
and somewhere he may be watching the
grand illuminations resulting from his
successful efforts in bottling a flash of
lightning. He was the first man to
succeed in imprisoning the mysterious
currents of electricity.-New York Tel
oo,o,p
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-26

Oaths and Bible Kisses in Parliament.
A correspondent writes: "When will
some legislative reformer with a Just
appreciation of the value of promissory
oaths and due sense of the importance
of the public time help us to dispense
with the meaningless and wholly un-
necessary ceremony to which the new
house Of commons has been giving up
its precious days? To see the solemn
array of five New Testaments on table
to which ever and anon come five mem
bers to kiss the covers in response to
some mumbled words understood to be
an oath of allegiance certainly would
not give a stranger among us favora-
BILE idea of the practical good sense of
the English people.
docs any one really suppose that these
go gentlemen will be bit more firm in
their allegiance to the occupant of the
throne of this realm because they have
been compelled to make this mechanical
demonstration of loyalty? In numerous
other departments of the state un-
necessary oaths have long since dis
appeared in face of Benthams con-
vincing logic. Why should the house
of commons in these days be the strong
hold of the practice of swearing in
this wholesale fashion?"-London News.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-26
A Ouick and Easy Wav.

Even the poor beggars who get Il few
cents for passing out dodgers" to the
unwilling passersby have their ways for
'beating the boss One of the forlorn
ones was seen in a cross seat in an L
Car last night distributing his bundle Of
dodgers in blocks of five every thirty
seconds-out of the window. If his en-
ployer should grow suspicious he could
take him mp the west side of Third ave-
nue. and show him his circulars lining
the curb-where of course they had been
dropped by the passersby after reading
New York Times
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-26

Mrs. Podds-Is that realistic novel
you are reading?
Mrs. Bobbs-lndeed it is. 1t contains
a perfect description of the bacillus Of
yellow fever and tells how to make ap-
ple dumplHgs.-New York Weekly,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-26

Staunton Commandery, No. 8, Knights Tenn
plar, meets first Friday night in every month,
In Masonic Temple, on Main street. W. b.
McChesney, Eminent Commander; A. A. Esk-
ridge, Recorder.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-26
Is Life
Worth Living?

That depends upon the
Liver. IF the Liver is
inactive the whole sys-
tenn is out of order-the
breath is bad, digestion
poor, head dull or aching,
energy and hopefulness
gone, the spirit is de-
pressed, a heavy weight
exists after eating, with
general dependency and
The blues. The Liver is
the housekeeper of the
health; and a harmless,
simple remedy that acts
like Nature, does not
constipate afterwards or
require constant taking,
does not interfere with
business or pleasure dur
ing its. use, makes Sim
mons Liver Regulator a
medical perfection.
have tested its virtues personally, and
know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness and
Throbbing Headache, it is tho best medf
cine the world ever saw. Have tried forty
other remedies before Simmons Livel
Regulator, and none of them gave more
than temporary relief, but the Regulator
not only relieved but cured.
II. II. JONES. Macon. Ga.
$40 rr