davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-26
Curiosity and Malignity.

f.. Y
Ouida," in the NORTH american
Recie,o for June, says, Ell
Because a man or woman more
gifted than tile common multitude
bestows upon the world some poem
or romance, some picture, statue. or
musical composition, of excellence
and beauty, by what possible right
can the world prylinto llis or her pri-
yacy and discuss his orther fortunes
and character? Yhe work belongs to
the public, the creator of tie work
does not. The invasion OF private.
life and character never wasso great
ior so general as it is in the last years
of this century, 1t is horn Of two
despicahle parents, curiosity and
malignitY Beneath all tlattery,
which too frequently covers with
flowers the snake Aof finqdisitiveness
the snakes hiss of envy may be
heard by those who have earsto hear. s,
1t is the hope. to find something,
some flaw, some moral or physical
disease, some lesion of brain or de-
cay of,fortune, in tic private life of 2
those whom they profess TO admire
or adore, which brings theinterview- 5
or crawling to the threshold and
pecring through the keyhole. What
rapture for those who cannot write
anything more worthy than news
paper paragraph, to discover that the
author of 'sSalammboa was an eDi- &
fleptic! What consolation oriflfose
who cannot string rhymes together
at q child s party In stand nv fha
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-26

Ex-Gov. VIM. Pitt Kellogg, of
Louisiana, is quoted as saying: 81
am a Republican dyed in the wool,
but I will tell you that Grover Clevc-
land will be the next President of the
United States if he lives until -
O'Clock noon the 4th of March next.
Harrison won't make much better
showing than General Scott did in
1892
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-26

"The third party" said Col.
O'Ferralf, of Virginia, who has given
the subject good deal of his atten-
ton, ''cannot carry any Southern.
State. Weaver can do less harm
than almost any candidate the third
party could have put in the field.
He is known to be wild and erratic
man-everything by turns and moth
ing long-first Southhating, South
damning Republican, then Green
backer, then Knight of Labor, then
a Democrat, then an Alliance man
and now third partyite. He has
exhausted the vocabulary in his de-
nunciation of the Southern people
and declared that those who we're
not shot or rhune are again conspiring
to get possession ofthc government. .
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-26

> b. 7 y.
The board of Worlds Fair Mana
gers for West Virginia has determin-
ed to issue an illustrated descriptive
handbook of the State forsfree dis
trihution at the fair, and Col, w. N.
Chancellor, president, has given the
work of preparing it to Geo. w.
Summers, formerly of the Charleston
Gazette. 1t will treat in every detail
of the natural atresources of the State,
of its manufactures, industries, the
many advantages offered to home
seekers and for the investment of cap
ital, and the great growth and devel-
opment attained by West Virginia in
the past few years, together with
prospects for the future. No pains
will be spared to make it complete,
accurate and exhaustive. The book
will contain 300 pages, and 10000
copies will be distributed free OF
charge. AR. Summers will commence
work at once, making Parkershurg
his headquarters, and viii visit every
county in the State in search of i'm
formation and data for the book. =
This will be a valuable means OF
making known to prospective settlers
and investors what great opportuni-
ties await them in West Virginia,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-26
/ To Our Subscribers.


The SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT WHICH,
appeared in our columns some time
since, announcing d special arrange
ment with DR.. 3. ]. KESbaTsL CO., Of
lEnosburg FaIIsifNt!, Jpablishersp of i
IA treatise on Horse and his Dis s
ease. = whereby our subscEibersswe +,
enabled toobtain copy of that yalu9T
bile work FREE by sending their adj
dress to 3. j, .KESD1LJsC CO. (and en-
closing t@o-ccht stamp for same)
is renewed for limited period We
trust all viii avail themselves of the. !,
opportunity of obtaining this yaina- q
BILE work. To every lover of the
Horse il is ndisDensallIe. !. as 1t treats :
iii a sH9rlc lh:tnnet aii' ilt uiseaeas s
which aitIieb This ns,,ie animal. IT'S
fhienmoenal sa Iea throueh8ist tfgfe
sBnited states ard Canada. make It :
standard authority. 5Ientiosi tltisl M. 8.
per poltea sendi,ia 7,. -q,ret,t3se =, e 3. Z
6 The hest stock Of choice Spring Drtss Goods
WrSroNF fH1Dgs, on. Corn nj tjnZl.., =, f.
9I0guet lsilgs a. I5eaehIey'ss Stock meyer aus
50 large a;id weil-assortcd and prices never sls
low 8 Don = bny Until you 5ae tlese tso6ds
Buy OsE AHD GIT Two Of tie fsst ss,,3yri,,,s Il
slaehlpes ~ the world-tlie Domestic and Yyii5
cox a;id Gibbs. If you don't believe n 10 10
Gsaebieys' and realize that facts are facts,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-26
Mlild-s v Sumner al Atlantic City.

IN, ~ W @
ne !! an MldTS4mmer Excursion of the
haltlmoref n!ll ana ONO X. X to Atlantic
CITY from Lexington and all inter-
mediate Statloqs 70 washington juno
tlon' dc, ma, VIII oe run on Thursday,
IVY SotH' MS VIII ,pC tilc scGuHu
of the SerciS of SeaSEOre Excursions
from the VaIlev and wiII l,o ~, /,
.,Ia - !, y 80 - ~ Oi4 Oi4 =" p"t
Win lts predecessor IN the conYe-
ience of train arrangement, excel
Innca ne ao,n5ooro,Ia,f;
riority of the service. Those availing
themselves of the low rates offered
for this excursion will find Atlantic
Csiy al Ihs meant OF US mid-Snmmer
gaities ana glorles' whlte the bathing
will be the best, and the boating SUI
peru.
llckets VIII be valid for return
Journey for twelve days from day Of
sale ana WI be good on all regular
[ rnilrn Ny-1i
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-26

Channcey NJ. Depew, the great
New York Republican, who managed
Harrison's forces at Minneapolis, and
made the chief nominating speech
in his interest, made speech at the
Pryor banquet in New York tne189O,
in which he said of Cleveland:
If ! am to name the typical Amer
ican, the man WHO loves and believes
in his country above everything else,
the man who determined once in what
direction his duty leads, cannot be
swerved from his path-the man who
is doggedly persistentin what he be-
lieves to be right-the man who
thinks not of self but of his country
and its needs, I would name Grover
Cleveland. -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-26
q ERI 9 RATES.

llnc Slunre q inch or less L to s tsesIss 81 m
Each snsesc4 ucllt Insertion % - Is "a
Ones QOaFe, three mont se,9
Ono Sqnare, 6 months, fi'eS
One Square, one year 5. & !. 81 m "a
! Sauqt tiates Announcements. For County
Stitccrs SOUS State OF Gong gresstonal $40 co
Others. at reg ular Advertising iiates
|. Obituary Notices exceeding five lines, 10 cts.
per line, y
Liberal deductions nude for Quarter. Half.
aud Whole Columns, to Annual, SeMI- Appiai
and Quarterly Advertisers.
No advertisement to 10 considered by the
month or year unless specified ON the Ma .lu-
srripss or previously reed upon between the
parties.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-26
Now TrY This.

1t will cost you nothing and viii surely do
you'good, if you have a Cough, Cold. or any
trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs, DR..
Kings New Discovery for CONSUMPTION.
or money viii be paid, back. Sufferers from
La.Grippe found 1t lust the thing and under
its use had speedy and perfect recovery
Try Sample bottle at our expense and Ieafu1
Ior youraelf Just how good thing it is
Trial bottles free at any Drug Store. Large
size soc. and S1.00. TH
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-26
SPIRIT or JEFFERSON.
Various Items.

- &
Another national bank is to- be
started at Roanoke.
Addison Leach. a prominent cit.
izen of Monroe county, was kicked
to death by horse, e: y
A military company composed OF
employees of the Roanoke Machine
Works has been organized. 5
Over one hundred workmen in flle
coal mines of Mercer county, have
been discharged because they failed
to spend as much as S30a month of
their wages in the store operated by
the company employing them.
The New York Herald and Sun,
both of which did all they could to
prevent the nomination of Mr.. Cleve-
land, are urging their readers ro vote
the Democratic ticket to save the
Southern States from the perils of the
force bill.
The New Haven (Conn.) Ne,cs,
which for ten years has been an in
dependent paper, has put up the
names of the Democratic candidates
for President and Vice President, and
announced that hereafter it will be
Democratic paper.
Characteristics of Hoods Sarsaparilla: The
largest sale, the most merit, The greatest
cures. Try it; and realize its benefits. 9
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-26

I hold that a properly adjusted
conception between home aud foreign
products is the best guage by. which
to regulate international trade. Du-
ties should be so high that our man
ufcturers can fairly compete with
foreign products, but not so high as
to enable them to drive out the for
eign article, enjoy monopoly of the
trade and regulate the prices as they
please. This is my doctrine of pro-
lection. If Congress pursues this
line of policy steadily we. shall year
bytyear approach more rc1nearIy to the
basis of free trade, because We shall
be more nearly able to compete with
othor nations on equal terms. L am
for protection which leads to ulti.
mate free trade. james a. Garfield.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-26

Another national bank. is to be
started at Roanoke.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-26
a Republican Senator's opin
lion of the Force Bill


81 have read that bill with care
and attention more than twenty
times! have read it,in the light of
calm consideration. And / repeat
that if it were presented to me now
with the alternative of party support
or party dismissal, j should not vote
for the bill "a more infamous bill.
in my judgement. never pissed Gle
threshold Of the Senate. Avp'vedIY
in the interest Of good government9
n was instigated, in my judgement.
fy men whose interest it was to pre-
vent q free EXPIRE ession Of the Voters
At the polls, elter's speech IN a.e
Sendte. - g. S., .s4.5J -. x.
They all buy thcm-sioes and Hats at
CAHRRTsi RPETs!-EyerY family nlust
buy them Don't buy until You see Beach1ey &
stick. They never had isucti u fine asso7tmeut
All grades, Many new things in Body and
NoqFetE- Mr.. Munson is sill Ipsnaging
Be1ehiey 5 s:oie aad factory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25

Especial 10 THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch. !
New York, March 24-Colonel Daniel
5. Lamont has been seriously i'll for the
past two weeks. He is not yet out of dan
ger and since Saturday his physicians have
Deen in cons tant attendance DR.. Bryant,
Colonel Lamont's physician, did not leave
his bedside for a moment the past two
nights. DR.. Bryant said tonight that
Colonel Lamont was ''resting comfort
ably" With the exception of business as
oclates OF Colonel Lamont in he Mills
building, very few are aware how sick Mr..
CleVeland's former secretary is. During
the past six months it has been noticed
however, by the coloners friends that he
was failing fast. Ex-Secretary Whitney.
who Is very close to Mr.. Lamont in various
business enterprises, was one of the first
to feel anxious. Still, Colonel Lamont was
SO absorbed In business that he disregarded
Tor long time the advice of his friends
TO leave town and to go south for
rest His invariable reply was, Nothing
serious, will be all right in a little while. y
colonel Lamont realized himself four
months ago that collapse was imminent
ahe drudgery of Office work was telling on
him. He was at his desk at o'clock every
morning. Six o'clock in the evening would
hnd him still bending over his books and
figures. DR.. Bryant was consulted ana a
Trip to Florida was the Doctors prescrip-
ton. MIR. Lamont took his physician's
ADVICE and started three weeks ago last
thursday Tor the south. Six days after he
LETT his home a dispatch was received that
ne had been taken dangerously i'll. Mrs.
Lamont went at once TO her husband and
when the offending physicians considered
IL safe to have him travel the patient was
brought home to New York. MIR Lamont
was SO feeble when he returned that he
mad TO be carried on a stretcher from the
carriage to his bed. The utmost pains have
been taken to keep the dangerous illness
OF MIR. Lamont secret DR.. Bryant was
exceedingly sorry tonight, be said, that it
was not possible to keep the matter
quiet" Inquiry at his office in the Mills
building is met with the reply that he is
''still in Floriua.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
Baroness Albert RothchiId Dead.
VIENNA, March 24.-Baroness Albert
Rothschild died to-day.

Judge Noah Davis Wants Sage to Settle.
Especial to THE RERALD-Examlner Dispateh I
NEW YORK, March 24.-Ex-Judge Noah
Davis, as counsel for William Laidlaw, has
sent letter asking Russell Sage to make a
settlement with his client and thus prevent
litigation. The claim is for the damages
sustained by Laidlaw when III Mr.. Sage's
Office at the time of the Norcross bomb ex-
plosion. The claim rests upon the alleged
use OF Mr.. Laidlaw by Mr.. Sage as a shield
against the effects Of the explosion. No
amount was named in the letter of MIR.
about what he regarded as an a;tempt to
blackmail. "Why, he was sitting in nv
office and the explosion threw him against
me, and he grabbed me about the legs.
That is ali there is to it. My using him as
shield; why, the charge is libel.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
Bodies of the Rin Farm Nine virtins

DUNBAR, Pa, March 24-The dead have
been rescued from their untimely tomb
and all that remains now is to afford
Christian burial to the miners who met
their fate in the Hill Farm mine June 10.
1880. The twenty-three bodies found yes
terday viii be brought to the surface for
burial today. Six more unfortunates
cannot be recovered until all the water is
pumped out When found the bodies were
huddled together, showing the imprisoned
miners had fed as far from death as pos
slble. The bodies were contorted in
CHASTITY shapes, indicating the miners had
suffered the most horrible torture before
death. The owners of the mine have ex
pended 100000 in accomplishing the res
cue Of the bodies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
Huntington's Interests in Mexico.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch !
New YORK, March 24.-C. p. Hunting
too, who is now on his way to San Fran
cisco to attend the annual meeting of the
Southern Pacific company, was in Mem
puts last Monday. A representative of the
Commercial of that city called upon him.
What improvements, If any, have you in
contemplation" asked the reporter.
None in particular" said Mr.. Hunting
ten, Except the Mexican railroad. which
wa probably be extended 10 the City of
Mexico. Our interests in Mexico are DO
ing nicely and we have really nothing tn
complain of there. am not a SPECTATOR
In any sense Of the word, but ] am with
the poor people and want to give them as
much work as / can. l spend no more
money than is necessary to pay nv ex-
penses ana desire only to make il in a
legitimate Way.n
''You have great many demands made
upon you by charitable institutions?n
Eyes, and give all l can afford when 7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
The sundry Civil Augmentation BIII.

WASHINGTON, March A-The sundry
civil appropriation bill was reported to
the House this afternoon. The total ap-
preparation is s25, 157,7S7, being s13, 237, 574
less than the last bill Among the i'm
portant items in it are: Chickamauga Ma
tional park, $4,000; enforcement of the
Chinese exclusion act $4,000; claims,
back pay and bounty, s75O,0OO; propoga-
ton of food fishes, S243, 900; soldiers
homes, 81, $50, S51; aid to state and terri
torial homes, $780, 600; interstate commerce
commission, S225,00O: life-saving service,
81, 054, SIS; construction Of public buildings,
81, S75, 500; river and harbor work author
lied by law, $4,000; statue to General
Sherman in Washington, $50, 900; ex-
penses Of United States courts, So, 1870, 600;
Yellowstone park, $40, 600; for expenses of
agents and food and clothing for the ma
tives of Alaska seal islands. 81. 900,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
REID is BANQUETED
The American Colony in Paris
Entertains Him.
THE ToAsTs AND THE RESPONSES
Many Distinguished Frenchmen Present
Rihot Says France win Meet Any Trade
Concessions America VIII Make.

Paris, March PA farewell banquet
given by the American colony to Mr. Reid.
the retiring United States minister, took
place this evening at Hotel Continental.
The guests included the most prominent
mem beers of the American colony and many
famous Frenchmeu, among them several
members of the cabinet. The music was
furnished by the band of the national
guard. Mr.. John Haries, toast master,
began his speech making by proposing the
health Of President Harrison, Hail
Columbia by the band followed. Then
came the toast to 1.-THE President of the
French Republic" The toast was fol-
lowed by playing the ''Marseillsise."
In proposing the health of the guest of
the evening, Mr.. Harjes reviewed the great
work accomplished during Reid's minister
ship, and continued, saying: "ln wishing
you, on the eve of your departure. an
Rffectionate farewell, permit me to add
that in returning to your home. we hope
on your onward march of usefulness, our
country may trust you with new honors
and further Distinctions
Mr. Harjes then requested General King,
consul-general, to read an address dedl-
Gated to the honored guest. The address
reviewed Alrl Reid's diplomatic career at
length and eulogized his services in the
most felicitious language.
Reid responded in feeling and grateful
language for the honor done him. He said
he went abroad with the idea Of taking
vacation, but now after three years of
hard work he was going back to New York
to get that vacation. Speaking of what had
been accomplished by him, he said if there
had been any success, it was largely due to
The clear, positive and persistent policy of
the home government.
Foreign Minister Ribot responded to the
toast 1.-The Two Republics" and in the
course Of remarks referring to the McKin-
lily bill said, If the United States grants
any concessions, they will be met here
with equal concessions, even to the point
of free trade.
Colonel Stuart Taylor, Of San Francisco,
Senator Jules Simon and M. Lizard also
spoke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25

frightful example of judicial ignorance if
not OF something worse, and while am not
mere to defend our decision or anything of
that kind, yet | want to explain it. The
nndlng here shows that the proposed voters
were given hearing. That l believe, Is
all that have to say. l did not come here
TO argue for the admission of Utah. am
holding judicial Office, and l hold that
political action is inconsistent with it.
Mr.. Parrett-The fact still remains, as
growing out of that decision, as we'll as
from other statements, that the striking Off
unlaWfully of the names of fifteen vot ers
by the registrar made this gentleman, Fer
guson, the officer, instead of making the
other candidate, Allen, the officer.
Judge Anderson-Not necessarily. l will
read the concluding paragraph of the opin-
ion
ut is contended with much reason that,
under the provisions of these statutes, no
vote can be counted for candidate that is
not actually cast for him while the polls are
open, and that the power of this court is
limited to the rejection of such fraudu-
lent votes as were actually cast or to the
rejection of the vote of precincts on &C
count of fraud in the officers conducting
the election IN cases where II appears that
the rejection of the vote of such precinct
would change the result as to such Office in
the remaining vote of the county"
WI. dIIStG-DubSJlll IL Lue ult6eH NOlorS
had been counted who were not allowed TO
vote, would not that have changed the re-
suit!
Judge Anderson think it would. If
the fifteen had been counted, they would
have elected the other man.
Mr.. Parrett-By eight majority.
Judge Anderson do not know the ma
iority.
MIR. Parrett-The fact still remains that,
II these fifteen votes had not been rejected,
the defeated candidate would have re-
ceived the certificate
Judge Andersou-Yes; but then the
fifteen voters who were excluded were to
be counted, there would be claims of five
men being driven away from one poll and
OF i've men who could not get there be-
cause the creek was too high, and of five
other men who would have voted differ
emily, and so on. So that the court could
not adopt such ruling as that, otherwise
1t would have to go out and hold elections
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
KAMAS CARDS.
Furious Bull--The Relief Society Enjoys q
splendid Anniversary.

Furious Bull-The Relief Society Enjoys a
splendid Anniversary.
The equinox has caught US splenty of
wind, with flurries of snow.
On Thursday last the little son of Mrs.
Hoys died quite suddenly after short i'll
ness OF two days. He was bright, promis-
ing boy. The family has the sympathy of
the entire community. The body was
taken to Hoytsville for interment.
Yesterday Dave AdaEson was up for
trial before Justice Pack on a charge of
selling liquor to minor. To the great sur
prise OF those who heard the evidence the
Jury brought In verdict of not guilty.
On the 18th the Relief society celebrated
the jubilee in highly creditable manner.
In the morning a meeting was held, at
which most enjoyable programme was
carried out. The exercises were made
more than usually interesting by the remi-
nlscences furnished by I'VE people of We
olden time" In the afternoon a social
picnic at the opera house was INDUCED in
by about two hundred people. This was
followed by q short concert, in which young
and old took part. The festivities con-
Guided with ball in the evening. About
sixty-hve couples tripped the light fantas-
tic until all were tired; but all unite in the
assurance that splendid time was had,
and one long to be remembered.
Mr.. John Pack had very
narrow escape this morning. The gentle
man was taking care of a Holstien bull,
when the animal charged upon him, knock
ing him into a manger with such force as
TO render him insensible, and would doubt
less have gored him to death had not a son
seen the trouble and attacked the animal
with pitchfork and drawn its attention to
himself. The bull showed fight, but Dan
was plucky and succeeded in shutting him
in another part of the barn. MIR. Pack
was picked up in an unconscious condition.
and for time conclusion of the brain was
feared, but that fear is over, the gentle
man is conscious and resting as comfort
ably as his numerous bruises will permit.
Some bad cuts on the face, in which few
stitches were put, are the only wounds.
The animal was killed.
March 20, 1892. FROST BITTEN.