davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-08-12

NGGCle CuIlIn6rIlelQ duQ MISS Liza CO0eQ.
Rev. 7. Edwin Brown, D. D., of the
Baptist Memorial church in Philadelphia.
is, with his wife and daughter, spending
the summer with their relatives, the fami-
ly of Capt. G. Julian Pratt.
Messrs. George and Charlie Todd Of
Staunton, Geo. Collins of Greenv1lle, and
Frank Denoon and Walter Todd, j., Of
Richmond. are off on camping and fishing
excursion near West Augusta.
Mrs. W. P Dupuy and children of Roa-
noke, and Mrs. DR.. Eggleston of Prince
Edward, are visiting the family of Rev.
Dr.. g. w. Finley at Thinking Spring.
Miss Maude Cooke of Staunton, has left
the Orkney Springs with Miss Mary Strib-
ling of Fauquier. for visit to the home Of
the latter.
Col. J. c. Shields has been appointed Dy
the School Board of Rockbridge, trustee
for South River district in place Of W. A.
Beard, resigned.
Messrs. w. S. Page and W. G.. Barksdale
who have been visiting friends at Deerfield,
Augusta, have returned to their home in
| Albemarle.
| Mr.. A. Graham Robinson, formerly an
efficient officer of the National Valley Bank
here, has taken a position in the Bank of
Buena Vista.
At a german given by the proprietor OF
the Hotel Allegheny at Goshen, there were
present from Stanton, Messrs Coyner
| TAYLOR and Bowman.
Mrs. r. D. AppersOn who is summerine
with her children at the Variety Springs
was in the city for a few hours Monday,
and returned to the Springs.
Miss Minnie Lyman, a graduate of the
Dunsmore Business College here, IS now
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-08-12

DEATH OF CONFEDERATE VETERAN
PERSONAL NOTES - PENDING MAR
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-21
characteristics of Christianity.

A chief characteristic Of Christianity
is It's inwardness. 1t makes little of the
act, much of the motive. All other
faiths, like the complacent Phariseeism
which Jesus denounced, make every
thing Of the act, nothing of the motive.
What was the defect in PhariseeismP
This: Its Righteousness was outward
and not inward, mechanical rather than
spiritual; like artificial apples tied with
pretty bows Of ribbon toa dead apple
tree. Christ said: Do--that is essen.
tial BE, be, in order to do.
4. IT'S this which makes Christianity sc
difficult and so offensive TO the Phari
sale school In all sects-for Phariseeisn
is rather a state OF mind than philoso
ply. Men will gladly exchange posture
for imposture. They will give prayer
for the privilege Of SHINING and pence
for pardon. But clean heart, an up
right soul, an honest purpose, purity oi
intention-who is sufficient for thesc
things2 A philosophical exterior maj
co2as, has often concealed, the adultery
Of the eye and the murder Of the heart
But the all-seeing God demands spirit
ual righteousness And Just becaus'
this Is so difficult we ought 10 lift th'
prayer of the disciples; Lord, increas'
our faith" God can help us do wha
we are not equal to unaided; and II VI
ask Him and trust Him, He will-St
Louis Republic.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-21

~ a Fl " b. q o. ~ wee
think that you are two hundred Shd
fifty feet In straight line from the
sunlit surface Of the earth. The guide,
after awhile, takes you into what Ia
called the "star chamber" and then he
says to you: "Sit here" and then he
takes a lantern and goes down under
the rocks, and It gets darker and darker,
until the night Is SO thick that the
hand an inch from the eye Is un-
observable. And then, by kndling
one OF the lanterns, and placing 1t
in cleft Of the rock, there Is rehec-
ton cast on the dome Of the cave, and
there are stars coming out In constella-
tions-a brilliant night heavens-and
you involuntarily exclaim: "Beautifull
beautiful" Then he takes the lantern
down In other depths of the cavern and
wanders on, and wanders off until he
comes up from behind the rocks gradu-
ally, and 1t seems like the dawn of the
morning and 1t gets brighter and
brighter. The guide is skilled ven
triloquist, and he initiates the voices Of
the morning, and soon the gloom is all
gone, and you stand congratulating
yourself over the wonderful spectacle.
Well, there are great many people
who look down into the grave as a
great cavern. They think 1t thousand
miles subterraneous, and all the echoes
seem to be the voices of despair, and
the cascades seem to be the falling tears
that always fall and the gloom of earth
seems coming up in stalagmite, and
the gloom OF the eternal world seems
descending in the stalcatite, max
ing pillars Of indescribable horror. The
grave is no such place as that to me,
thank God! Our divine Guide takes us
down into the great caverns and we
have the lamp to our feet and the light
to our path and all the echoes in the
riffs OF the rock are anthems, and
all the falling waters are fountains Of
salvation, and, after awhile, we look
up, and behold the cavern of the tomb
has become kings star chamber.
And while we are looking at the
pomp of it, an everlasting morn
ing begins to rise, and all the tears Of
earth crystalline into stalagmite, rising
up in pillar on the one side, and all the
glories Of Heaven seem to be descend
ing in salactite, making pillar on
the other side, and you push against
the gate that swings between the two
pillars, and, as that gate flashes open
you find 1t is one of the twelve gates
which are twelve pearls. Blessed be
God, that through this gospel the nam
moth cave of the sepulcher has become
the illumined star chamber of the King
o, the palaces! the eternal palaces! the
Kings palaces!
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-21

DIR. Arthur Pierson thinks zaccheus
(Luhe XIX fine illustration Of q
model convert On the day upon which
salvation came TO his house Ire per-
formed two signal acts. First, an act
of Justice, restoring fourfold In every
case In which he had wrongfully pos
sessed himself Of property-for he was
a farmer Of the public taxes, a position
which offered endless opportunities for
self-enrichment to an avaricious man.
Secondly, an act OF generosity by which
he gave out and out half Of his whole
fortune to the poor. No one can say
how much Of the remaining half his re-
generated nature led him TO expend in
benihcence.
What would the church not give To-
day for few converts like Zacch@us,
who would begin the Christian life by
restoring everything that had been
wrongfully appropriated, and restor'
ing fourfold; and who, in addition tc
this, would give absolutely TO purposes
Of beneyolence one-half Of all Their
goods? ........ ....
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-21

After 81 years service at the head Of
tho Salvation Army Gen. Booth hnds
that he controls II, ,l1S officers, 80 week
ly papers, Q monthly magazines, with
an annual circulation Of $4,000, 900, 50
garrisons, 95 homes Of rest for disabled
officers, 4s rescue homes and 70 slum
corps. At a great anniversary meeting
In London the other day he challenged
his critics to appoint an impartial COM
mittee to decide whether ~ he had de-
rived any personal benefit from the
pecuniary resources committed 10 his
charge; (9) whether his accounts have
been kept In fair and business-likc
manner; (s) whether the moneys he has
received have been expended on the
lines Laid down In Darkest England"
and with a reasonable prospect Of suo-
cess Such q committee ought 10 be
appointed, in justice to all concerned
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-21

/ Early seed Potato
I nrr
always scarce
when you want them.
| We now have a supply
Of the most popular varieties,
grown in the
right locality TO make them
desirable. Also an ample supply
/ of fresh and reliable garden
seeds, in both bulk and packages
u We invite everybody
TO come into our store and
examine the numerous varieties,
quantities and excellent
quality Of the goods we handle.
We have strictly full.cream
u cheese
made by two Of the most
celebrated cheese makers
in the state Of Ohio.
The pest Japan tea for
30 cts. per ID.
that was ever sold in Wellington
at that price, and q
handsome discount In 8 lb. lots.
. We roast our own coffee
and everybody that ever tried u
buys IL again.
The best varieties Of candy
and more Of 1t
4 than you ever see
outside the great cities.
Fruits from all climes,
both ripe and evaporated.
| Vegetables Of all classes and
every delicacy Of the season.
i A large variety of health foods
4 for dyspeptics and invalids,
including the deservedly famous
Longs Breakfast Flour,
which the most tender and
ii delicate stomach
j will assimilate.
L Compressed pea soup,
u Highland evaporated cream,
imperial cream dessert,
4 fruit favored puddine,
i imperial table Jelly,
V Fremont hams and bacon,
Baltimore oysters from first
, hands, pickles, sauces, ketchup,
olives, ,relishes and canned goods
In more kinds and
larger quantities than
hoe han,, liant L., a. a xuh al N Nnxvr.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-21
Texas Fever Among Cattle.

ST. Louis, Sept 1e.-Nine head Of
cattle have died from Texas fever In
this city during the past three days II
Is not known where the cattle were
shipped from, but IL Is believed were
part Of a shipment from points south Of
here. Several others Of the drove are
afflicted with the disease.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-21

IzDANAPoLIs, Sept 1e.--The Anal
gamated Association Of Street Car EN-
ployes of America, the now organiza-
lion formed here this week, elected j.
T. Hustled, Of Toledo, president, and J.
p. Riggs. Of this city, secretary.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-21

Some churches are like Durham
cathedral during the middle ages-part
Of the time devoted 10 the worship Of
God, and of and on used asa fortress
for contention among men. Nfs
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-21

Columbus said: Here Il one world
-let there be two;' but Cyrus W. Field
said: "Here are two worlds-let there
be one~-w. N. EvartS
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-21

Prof. Loisette's Memory System 1
Creating greater interest than ever In all
parts Of the country, and persons wishing
to improve their memory should send for
his prospectus free as advertised In an
ufhefcolmun
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-21
Everybody Likes

To be called handsome, especially the
young iadies. But this Is simply impossi-
bic as long as their face Is covered with
pimples, blotches and sores. But wait,
there Is no need Of this; one or two bottles
Of Sulphur Bitters will remove ell such
designations and make your face fair
and rosy-Fannie Bell, Edihess. 38
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-21
HURON DIVISION.

Nos. .. l.sand run daily
A. q. BLAIR. JAMES ". HALL,
Genl Manager Gent pass. Ag't
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-08

Gereeant Yotper bate ourd feline
eedtseitige Srasc ein glnsciden feltse=
teilt, ipel6es Don g8ertb iein tonnte.
Wenn Dem Snipettor Giaob iener
56ariblif feblte, iuel9er ipi9tiae @inf
,elbeiten ipiort nit Si6erbeit eriabt.
10 belaB er boh @rfabrung unb muBte
bic Sebeutiins. pelde oft aud unidein=
bare 9leinisteiten beliben, ipObl su
Iddben.
rOieIer Yoiper iii fcin Dummtopi, :"
ba0te er. oes lit mir lieb. bab er bier
anwciene lit, or lam ii6 selesentlid
niib'ib maGen."
Dime ben guten @inorud su bemer-
ten, ben CT onI leinen Sorseiebten 9e.
ma6t bate, iiberlieB es Der iun9e Ser=
gcunt Dem S'nipettor, Die llnterlu6uns
iOrt,ulesen. uno na6m tpieocr lein su=
riidbatenoes gHe eli an.
ylillu. Sore ,gtieIberin erbielt alio
ben &rtef." Iabr Der Snipettor fort,
,rpos geiAab oannl"
vgiibs Seono, res, meia 0er,, 10
uiel i9 uclB. 5h sns wieocr in Die
Gl1t uno ldb uilt. ME tic oe.i VI ci
los. b04 baIo naaler. ais Id oas lytit.
tageiien b,0d).c. ialte ii, mir. lie babe
gla6ridt uoa Der cruartcten Yerion er=
6alten."
.Il," unterbra9 iie Der SSnipettor
eifris, nun, mas iaste lie Sbnen bon
bieier?"
v@sie iacte. fie perbe bcs 9tbenos
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-08

Si6eres 3ei9en. Wlutter:
Der aRei!Or MIL Sid beiratbcn. :.
-Sodter: aber er bat mir ia nod aar
ai9t bic Sur sema9t.-Mutter: aber
air!
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
CLEVELAND'S BIG DAY.
Seven Events Finished and Raven
Gets the 2:27 Trotting Race.
NANCY HANKS BREAKS NO RECORD.
Honest George Trots Three Very Fast Heats.
Winning the 2:17 Glass.
FAv0RITEs DOwNED AT MONMOUTH

CLEVELAND, July 2s.-Better conditions
for fast harness racing no one could desire
than those under which sport was continued
to-day at Glenville Park. After the rain
of yesterday the track was in superb shape
and not breath of wind was stirring to
impede the trotters at any part of the mile.
Attracted by the promised Nancy Hanks
and Belle Hamlin-Globe against the clock,
an enormous crowd filled the stands and
overfowed the grounds.
Betting was fast and furious and es-
pecially on the PIT trot Backers of favor
ties beat every race. About o'clock
Doble gave Nancy a warming up mile in
2:1SX, and about half an hour later when
the track had been prepared everything
was ready for the trim little mare to knock
chips off the 2:0SA of Maud s. Nancy
looked in the pink of condition, but she
had not to-day the free, bold gait of last
season. Doble nodded for the word, but
long before the halt was reached in 1:07A
it was evident to everyone that the result
would be failure, and when the figures
2:13 appeared on the notice board the an
nouncement was received in dead silence.
An hour later George brought out the
Hamlin team to go against 2:13 The half
was reached in 1:07 and from here Geers
began using the whip. Globe broke and
was unsteady for hundred yards or more,
but for this the second half could have been
close to LOS and this would have made the
effort winning one. The best part of the
mile was the finish up the stretch, when
both trotting level and steady the last
quarter was covered in fraction better
than 2:11 gait.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29

BAD FOR THE TALENT.
Some Outsiders a. Monmouth Park Down
the Hot Favorlt-s.

| Some Outsiders at Monmouth Park Down
the Hot Fsvorlt.s.
MONMOUTH PARK RACE TRACK, July 2s-
Fair weather, fast track and some good
| racing combined to make the 5000 spectators
satisfied with their afternoons outing at
Monmouth to-day. Little Willie Simmons
started the excitement by taking the OPEN
ing mile race with the to l chance after a
dong ding finish with May Win. Tenny, the
favorite, was flogged in third by Garrison.
Later in the afternoon he redeemed himself
somewhat by taking the fourth race in
gallop from Longstreet's full brother. Long
beach. Bergen followed up his victory with
90 to chance, Billet Doux colt, Mt Brighton
Beach yesterday by capturing the Hollywood
handicap with the to l chance Lustre.
Bergen then brought out shower of ap-
plause by taking the Newark stakes with
Adelbert. Lustre's stable companion. He
was a 20 to l chance and Bergen's riding
against Taral on Leonawell was really
clever piece of horsemanship. In this race
Locohatchee bolted and scraped Hamilton's
leg against the rail. Locohatchee lost fully
half a dozen lengths because of the acci-
Hayward and Donohue, iddulged in a set-to
at the finish for the fifth race. but Donohue's
Rebecca Rowett colt stopped badly in the
last furlong and permitted Doctor, 4 to ],
Hayward, to win by head.
First race one mile-Ha' penny IoI Sims, to l.
won by head. driving; May Win loS, Taral. 5 to
.. second by length and half whipping; Tenny
I22. Garrison, TO s. third by two lengths, whip
ping. Time l:404. Joy 95. Trestle 81, strephon
IS and Emperor Ohio IS also ran.
Second race, the Hollywood handicap. six fur
whipping; Katie dlly lo4, simms. to 2, second
by three lengths. whipping: Miss Maude 1o6H.
Ltttlefeld, to l. third by four lengths. whipping.
Time. I:1l. Mendicant iOs Propriety los4. Dag
Tito M14. Raindrop 100. Experiment los, Mendacity
30 and Procida 9S also ran.
Third race, the Newark stakes, one mile-Adel-
bert lis. Bergen, Is to l. won by short head,
whipping: LeonawelI lis. Tara Sto 5, second by y
length whipping; Merry Monarch, lis. Simms,
to ], third by neck. whipping. Time, I:4l&
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Tenny III.
CLAYTON. to 4 won by four lengths; galoping:
Fifth race, i've furlongs-Doctor III. Hayward.
to1, won by head whipping: Rcbecca Rowett
colt ILL., W. Donohue 4to second by four lengths.
whipping; Lifeboat II. Tarai To- third BY a
Indigo ILL., Moyne geldiug Ill. Breeze illy los Rear
G uard Ill. Mutiny i'll, JOdan lis, Comm0tion Ill
and Decrepid 113 also ran.
sixth race. six furlongs-Nomad 1o4 Lambley.
to TO- won by three parts of length. whipping;
Entire III. TaraL. tol second by two lengths
three lengths, whipping. Time. 1:l3 Anna 1lGl
Remorse ll2 Berwyn lu514, Schuylkill 9S and Peru
Wan liz also ran.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
jim C0RBETT's VISITORS
Captain Williams, Phil Dwyer and othel

Captain Williams, Phil Dwyer and Others
Look In at the Pu:iIlst.
NEW YORK, July 2s.-[Specidt. Jim Cor
bett kept up his regular course of training
yesterday despite the fact that host of
friends came to see him. He, of course.
punched his old friend. the bag, and play ed
q hard game of hand ball with Brooklyn
expert and won, too. -.s.s.
Among the many visitors at the coZy cot
tage were Colonel McLewee, OF Philadelphia,
one OF Corbett's confident hackers; George
Morgan, "Phil' Dwyer. the final stakeholder
of the great match; many sporting men
from Long Island and New York, and Cap
tain Williams. OF the Olympic Club. The
genial Captain thought Corbett was in
quarters Manager Brady selected. In fact,
he said they were the most desirable
training quarters he had yet seen i'll his
travels. -..
Since the Pritchard. Hall fight is declared
OF on account OF Pritchard's hackers not
wishing him to come to America, Captain
Williams, as the representative OF the
Olympic Club, is trying to get the Dixon
Skelly fight on for September. He has
offered, on behalf of the club, purse of
$500. When asked what the sentiment in
the South was he said:
Each man has great number of friends.
Corbett's stock has surely risen within the
last two months, and betting will be pretty
near even when the Fl sht comes of. Some
of Sullivan's best friends-men who have
always backed him-have expressed the lear
to me that Sullivan is fighting one too many
battles"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
A SUCCESSFUL REGATTA.
Three Fine Races Wind Up the National
Amateur Contests,

Three Fine Races Wind Up tho National
Amateur Contests.
SARATOGA. July, ,2s.-[SpeciaI 1.-The twenty
first annual regatta Of the National Associa-
tion Of Amateur tOarsmen was brought to q
conclusion this forenoon by three of the
best contested races of the meet. The re-
gatta, with the exception of the mistake
in placing the turning buoys too close
was a success and proved that turning
races can be successfully rowed. NOtwtth-
standing the rumors that turning races will
not be rowed again, It is the determination
Of the regatta committee to try them again
next year and give them a fair trial. There
is no doubt but had the turning buoys been
placed far enough apart there would not
have been any fouling.
The races to-day were the row or of the
races in which fouls occurred yesterday.
The water was in better condition to-day
than on the other two and each race was
very hotly contested. The first event rowed
Iona B. C., Of Philadelphia, P. E. Huneker,
bow; s. D. Hecht, stroke; Nonpareil, B. c.,
New York, w. E. Cody, bow; ]. A. Delaney,
stroke: Atalanta, B. C.. New York, N. Lam.
one from start to the turning buoy, where
the Atalantas nearly fouled the Nonparefls
through turning the wrong buoy. The Alta
lantas won by length and half in l0:l4H.-
The second event was the junior four
shells, between the crews of the Ariels, OF
Baltimore; Astoria Athletic Club, of Long
Atlantas through had steering after the
turn, rowed awav off the course and lost the
race, the Ariels winning in $40.
The last and concluding race of the regatta
was the row Off in the senior race between
the crews of the Wyandotte Boat Club, OF
Michigan; Argonaut, of Toronto and Modoc,
of st. Louis. Mo. The Modocs had the best
of it from the half to and around the turn
up to the mile and q quarter. when the Wy
andottes took the lead and won in nine min
utes, couple of lengths ahead OF the
ModocS,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
LOCAL BALL CLUB TR0UBLEs
Captain Burns States That He Is Still Man.
aser and W i'll Stick to 1t.


The home team will return this morning
fortunate still that there is so much dissatis-
faction regarding the management of the
team and as long as it continues good work
from the team cannot be expected. There
are some very shrewd and honorable gentle
men financially interested in the club, and
it is not to be expected that they will allow
this miserable difference about the manage
ment to continue.
The patrons of the game in Pittsburg de-
mand it and it Is sale to say that the cl ub
directors will be glad to make a change that
promises to be beneficial. The Pittsburg
club has been remarka BILE for conflicts re-
garding the management and it has been
But it seems rs if the fates were against
this devoutly wished for desideratum.
Yesterday we were informed that CAPTAIN
Burns had been deposed and Manager Buck
enberger reinstated. 1t is useless to dis.
guise the fact that that statement was hailed
with 'unbounded delight by local patrons of
the game. But Captain Burns stated last
evening in Philadelphia that he has not
been deposed at all, nor has his power been
curtailed. This is surprising, but not as
surprising as the statement OF the captain
that he won't be deposed and that his con-
tract will protect him for three years. 1t is
safe to say that 1t will do no such thing.
Another statement from Philadelphia sav VS.
agement ana that lieckley wants to buy his
release and get out OF the team. This is q
grave matter and one which the directorate
should face at once. The work of the team
since Captain Burns took full command has
been bad beyond all question. Something
must be done at once.
The directors of the club need the SYM
pathy of their patrons just now and they are
less of threats of iron-clad contracts OF any
thing else.