davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-01-05
Oao Umbr.lla -.

Mr.. spinkS-Why, under heavens,
did you give Billington that Gotten
umbrellaf He'll never bring II back
MrS- Spinks-Th0 only other one 81
the rack was silk
YoU should have given him that.g
HumphI Ie he wouldn't return
the cotton one, Why should he return
the silk one. Tell me that, NT.
Epinks
M SpInks-The cotton one was
his. ~. =. Weekly.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-01-05
a hnrelar. hroka the window !.

a burglar broke the window of q
jewelers. store in st. Paul, Mimi, re-
Gently, and made of with a tray con-
tanning 81 diamonds. His foot slipped
and he fell and got none of the dia-
mohds.a But the crowd who had pur-
sued him stole 35 out of the 81.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-01-05

Shakespeare says we are creatures
who look before and after; the more
surprising that we do not look round
a little and see what is passing under
our yerv ewes.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-01-05
Can You Eaf

Heartily. with relIsh, and. without distreaa
sfterWardl II not, We recommend to yo,l
Hoods saEslpsrilla, which creates good an
petite and 80 inyigoEHtes the stomach ana
e0Heis taet the tood Z properly digested and
all It's nutTimentn agsimilated.
Hoods PILLS are purely vegetable, peFfeetlg
harmless. elective, but do not cause pain cr
gripe. Be cure to get Hoods.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-01-05

HROVEM'B IRON BTTTERS AIlIAMAo
For 1891
Contains One Hundred Recipes for MAKE
ing delicious Candy cheaply and quickly
9t home This book is given away ut drug
Gnd general stores.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-01-05

Are broken down nom oyerWork or household
eeses Browns IronaBitterS
rebuilds the system aids digestion, removes O1-
cess OF bile, and cures malaria Get the genuine
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-01-05

Not exeeIled by any high-pFieed IfnIment.
Salvation OIL, 25 cents bottle.
+. 7. BaTBum thought that he lad got the
nineteenth century boom in Jumbo, hut he for
got the great excitement caused ~ the sale Of
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-01-05

Mems years and their faults are
always more than they are willing to
own.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-01-05

The virtue Of man ought 10 be
measured, not by extraordinary ex-
ertions, but by his everyday conduct.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-01-05

One Square inch oi iess9 I % S 1,oal 6 30
Zach auh eqpeat fnAerfi (. g
Ope Square. ttree 4dohi - =. 60
Cue Square, 8 mon tlis - g f0s
One Sqnare, ono year :. -. = "a. 90
Candiaatess Annonsnes6ensS INV r64,,fSs
= 1!leefli o.l8s State or conSfe cnnl. SO %
Others ct qlar AJiyertlsinf Rates
Obituary Notecs oxceedinE i've lines, 10 c1I.
Liberal deduetlons made for cnaftar. Bnif
ana Whole Columns, 70 Annual, ScIss- fnp1SS
and Quarterly lAdvertisefs 5l7.S5' - = -
No advertisement to be eonsideFcd ~ ti,a
month Or year unless specified on tl,e ffh,,ss
scfips, or presfously agT6ed upon beS ssu thS
paroles.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-01-05
CARRIERS ADDRESS.


The golden tints have faded.
No longer through the land
The mellow. sunshine fngerB
At Antunln's mild command.
The Northern winds are blowing,
The forest trees are bare.
Ere while hefalling anoWhAkes
Fill the crispy air.
Tho bleak be void and heather,
Tho dull the greyish sky,
Bright homes and hearts are cheering
The moments as they ny.
For tits that festive season
So honored long of old
So filed with purest pleasure
Despite the winters cold.
Welcoming lights are burning,
Welcoming hearts are gay,
Across the opened threaholds
Wanderers come to-day.
Come to the homes parental,
Where loves respect 10 due,
To kneel at family affairs
And pledge their faith anew.
SO comes the trending hours
To eve of Christmas day.
And brighter grows the season
The shadoHs fade away.
All hail the festive spirit!
Ennobling its effect;
We garner in its presence
The yearly retrospect.
Since last this hallowed even
Illumined all the lands,
What seeds Of good. fair moments
Have fallen from your hands!
1t needs nolengthened story
To count the blessings Der
"Tis told when peace and plenty
Prevail from shore to shore.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-01-05

When we reflect that so many human beings
die of consumption we must come to the con-
clusion that everybody should BE provided
slmptiye's friend
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-01-05


But pause awhile to note the change,
And measure well the widening range
OF mighty effort where we live.
And what the future hero can give.
Heed not the grumhlcr'S wonLed frowu,
BE cure aud write it now Charles Town.
Where late the farmer titled the ground,
And weed and thistle grew around,
The hilly field is street and lot
A change complete couverta the spot
Where late we saw the FURNISHED plow
a. And turrow fresh. We wander now
Through well burnt bricks. aud molding bras
Assuming shapes OF every class;
Through Road Machines and Boiler Works
By all varieties of clerks;
Through large Hotel aud hinge store room
where soon new occupants will come;
Through finished homes, just occupied,
Where. skilled mechanics now reside;
Through aisles of Harness aud fy nets,
Where merit wins whate'er II Goetz
Through busy rooms where Gloves abound
Excelsior management Is found
Along the Belt Line where each day
The Locomotive finds its way.
With shifting train and loaded car
And whistle echoing from Hfar;
'Tis field converted into Town
And solitude to hustle grown.
The busy whirl of new machine,
The hammers echo in between;
Electric Lights upon the scene
Arc emblems OF the steady growth
That pluck and energy brought forth
To decorate our future life,
Aud make MS yictors in the strife.
God Rpeed the work-let all unite
To aid the cause and guide Alright
Should breakers eer bcsct the way.
Pull well together all the day
A common purpose cannot fail.
And strength united, must prevail.
Then shall tho prospects now SO bright
Become realities to sight.
Aud our fair County, favored land,
In gifts from natures lavish hand,
Mans proper tribute will command.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-01-05
CARRIAGES, JUMP-SEATS, END
SPRING & SIDE-BAR BUGGIES,
JENNY. LINDS, PHETQNS,
JAGOEDC pa

Our work has been sold all through jefferson
and adjoining counties. and has always given
satisfaction in every particular.
1t is our constant aim to work the very best
material, and to do all work in frst-class man
ner, and as to our prices we pledge ourselves to
do work as low or lower than frst-elass work
can be done for elsewhere.
If parties wish to consult us in regard towork,
and do not find it convenient to visit our fac
tory. we will. if notified by postal card, send
representative of the firm to visit them at their
homes. and give all necessary information
Secondhand vehicles and good Horses to &en
in exchange for work.
We keep constantly large variety of New
Vehicles in stock, and have also Second Hand
Carriages, Buggics, dc, whchwe sell very low.
A. L. ANDERSON 81 co.
MavO 1SSo-v
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-01-05

Do not consult anybody, but invest twenty
five cents in bottle of Salvation Oil. 1t kills
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-01-05
SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON.
ruEsDAY MoRNINe, JANuARY 5. lsaa.

cHAnIHs TowN, JnErrRsoH oourrT, ". Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
THECAPTAIN MADETHEMONE
MR.. UASHBURN AND MISS KICKER MAR
RiED ON THE PACIFTC
They Had Run Away From Poland, IL.
and Meant to Wed In :snn Fra scIscA bps
the Secret Came On, 30 They hfdn,t wniN

Thoy Had Run Away From Poland, nrA.
and Meant to Wed In :snn Fra scisc1s htis
the Secret Came On, 30 They hfdn't waiA
When the Pacific Mail steamship Cits q
Sydney arrived at San Diego, CAL. a week aau.
It wasn't long before the San Diego people.
who always turn out whom n ship comes In.
found that she had brought romance with
her. All tho passengers wero talking about Il,
and the reporter Of tho San Diego sun had no
difficulty In securing the particulars. 80 far as
tho passengers had learned them. Tho hero
and heroine Of tho romance were Ill at ease
when the San Diego folks came aboard to see
Them but they got over II after awhile and
chatted with one OF tho men from San Diego.
who happened to BIO acquainted with the
young woman.
The story. Us received from tho young couple.
and supplemented by tho observations Of pas
sengers and crew. was as follows:
When the steamer which connected with the
City OF Sydney at Panama was about to leave
New York the young man and young woman.
ACCOMPANIED BY an older woman. came on
board After the steamer had sailed tho at
tention OF the other passengers was drawn to
the young people, They wcre very attentive
to ench other and everybody could see that
they were lovers. Tho older woman was
evidently n chaperon for tho younger.
She became known as Mrs. Snow
Hhp v.r.,r,s loo
.H, ,nc 'ouna'"o""h. IL was iearheo' was
MISS Gertie Kicker, and tho young man wns
Jerome X. Washburn. 1t was clear from tho
,ov tb,y Mi at "a ~ . an, IA -. -
way 1ney all acted that they mad secret and
1t was also easy to see TINT 1t was hard to
keep. They succeeded fairly. however. until
nft ar they ba6 lott tho stoar,or orosood ~.
lsthmus. and sailed out on the blue waters
Of tho Pacific. On the second day out Capt.
~. .ie'e VI rne ivy ., eyuney was ihiormed
that MI. Washburn desired to see him pri-
vately. The CAPTAIN took Mr. Washburn into
his cabin md thsv had n ,ony toiL thoro A.
ainnar thot %ey tha r oms tu'A ,".,e a.
that he had been requested to marry Mr..
"ashburn and Miss Kicker. and those OF the
passengers who wished could look on. The
ceremony was as, performed ammeaately after
tha hr,Ia and ~. 'rha s"ve .".ess tos
bit that the couple had run away. They had
come from Poland. Me-. where the bride had
be visiting relntiyes in New Yori huf In stead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
THE HONDURAS REVOLUTION.
It May he Successful-Caused by q Gener-
ais Dictatorial Acts.


ais DictatorinI Acts.
NEW ORLEANS. July 2.-The steamer Prof
Morse. which arrived here to-day brings news
Of the serious and probably successful revolu-
ton in Honduras. The revolutionary move
ment was headed by Col. Leonardo Nuila. who
aided materially in the election OF Leiva as
President OF the republic. but who having
been removed from Office by Lciva turned
against him. and is trying to place Gen. Poll
caipo Bonilla in the Presidency. Neula ar
rived in the country during the latter part OF
June. and. finding the people dissatisfied with
tho new Government. stirred up a
revolution. The chief cause OF dssatis-
faction was the administration of Gen.
thsa n Rsn hfys W M
ters at 1ruxillO. Munozis charged with having
instituted reforms with vengeance. proceed
cutting the merchants. and iii trenting foreign
ers to s1 t IN extent as to fall Tor protest
trode al Inc TO- IN the
Christopher Colum bus. and levied forced con-
tributiens on all tho lending merchants. mr.
resting ana imprisoning those who refused to
When Nuila landed the people flocked to
tured with small loss. IN" revoiutonists then hen
end SPtu5ssd tho Joseph
CONSIGNMENT Of arms aboard. These ie.e va" We're g
seized and distributed among the revolution
list forces. A small body was sent out, Which
carturcd piodra. Poselnda., Papooleca. Btintc.
On June rs tho revolutionists left Celia on
the Otcra. und on the next day took Truyillo
by surprise. capturing Gen. Munoz while no
was Mt o ball Tho next movement was against
Puerto Cortez. which is probably captured by
this time. as the revolutionsts are numerous
and well armed.
News from the interior announces success.
full risings in the departments OF blanche
and Tero. and the overthrow o., the Lewa
feated candidate for President at the la st elec-
ton. has been sent for to assume command Of
the revolutionists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
One OF tho 500 voyaSers Who Sailed II
Yeaterday's Fleet.

One OF tho SEQ VoyaSers Who Sailed In
Yesterday's Fleet.
The nine steamships which sailed from this
city for European ports yesterday carried
moro than 1900 saloon passengers. Prince
Pheen. nephew Of the King Of Siam. departed
for Scandinavia on the Hekla Of the Thingvalla
line. He spent just week in this country.
visiting Niagara Falls and seeing the sights
about New York. He was accompanied down
the bay by party Of friends on board tug.
who waved him their last farewells at Sandy
Hook. Another passenger on the Hekla was
the Rev. Dr.. B F. Do Costa.
The Cunarder Umbria carried Rich
ard Barker. stage manager OF "Sinbad."
Col. W. H. Grind Of the Royal Dublin Fusileers
and Judge DAILY: On the Guion liner Wiseon-
ain were comedian Hugh Fay and ex- Assistant
District Attorney John w. GofH La Gas
cognes list included Mrs. Dion Boucicault.
Count and Countess de BeZaure. Henry Clews,
Jr.. Benno Loewy. Mrs. Daniel Manning.
Elihu Root. and Bnron and Baroness Rogniat
G. de Weckhorln. Minister OF tho Neither lands
to tho United States. was on the Netherlands
American ship Maasdam.
The North German Lloyd line sent out two
Bremen. and the Fulda. for Genoa. by, way Of
son. Samuel A. Blatchford. C. H. Brush. Leo
pold Beck. naval instructor In the German
Navy: the Hon. John Davis. F. .Hopkinson
smith. Allan Pinkerton. and Prof. A. Schar-
wenka- The Hon. John Bigelow was on the
Fulda-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

Charley Johnston, However, SIN Has Con-
Adence In the Commia sion Ideu.

Charley Johnston, However. stu Has Con.
hdence In the Commission Iden.
Within a week after the opening of the John.
ston pool room. $50 Fulton street, Brooklyn,
Capt. Campbell made his first descent captur-
ing seven employees and hauling Off all the
paraphernalia to the station. With the excep-
ton OF Chief Clerk James McCauley all the
prisoners were discharged. hut the room re-
NAMED closed. Justice Walsh held McCauley
for the Grand Jury. but that body failed to in
dict him. and with this apparent endorsement
OF the legality OF the commission " business.
the room was reopened. Within few days
the police made another descent. and arrested
Cashier Joseph Lawler. whose case went to
another Grand Jury. On Friday the Grand
Jury failed to bring In an indictment. and. with
moro confidence than ever. tho Commission"
brokers resumed business.
Yesterday afternoon. when some lively bet
ting was being done on the closing races at
sheepshead Bay. Detective Sergeant Kelly ar
rested Frank Rogers. aged 35. of 5O1 Amster-
dam avenue. New York. who admitted that he
was the acting manager; As In the other cases
when arrcsts were made. business was stop
case will not be disposed Of for several days.
as II also will probably 20 to tho Grand Jury.
In this instance the police expect to be able to
prove that the law against pool selling Is being
Violated and that the commission plan Is a
fraud Charley Johnston. the alleged hacker
Of the enterprise. is confident however, that
the fight will end in victory for betting men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
The SUMS Guide 10 New York,

Replies to questions asked ererv day by the
guests ana citizens of the american metropolis
Suggestions TO si0htseers aud practical into,,na-
ton for practical people. The Sun ,oiN publish in
time for use at the Columbus Celebration merit o.
tober. a compile unique and pra ctical guide book
TO this citu II wiu tel visitors ,rhal The sights
are. hoo 10 reach them. 'ohere 10 lodge and board
rhile here and The cost. where to do wholssale or
retail shopping ho,o 10 a,nise Themselves and get
rest ,chen nearV Of sightseeing. II ,oiu be aftrac-
are'y printed. pleasant 10 read and the subject
matter ,oiN be dirided end arranged in a ,nay 10
insure the best results. The retail price ,ciR be IS
cents per copI The SUMS Guide ,oiH also otter
uneQuqiied aud exceptional opportunities to adpty'-
tser& Those 'oh0 mish further Information on
EiS ,ject should address The Guide Look De-
parai,cat Of Gie Ns,o York Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

Dixey In n New Comic Opera Company.
An interesting event will occur at Palmer's
Theatre on July 10. when Henry E Dixey.
Camille D'Arville. and Eugene Cowles. former
~ OF the Bostonians: Charles DUNCAN and Fred
Lenox will present Audran's opera. LA Mas
COTE"
The final arrangements for the revival were
completed last evening when Mr.. Harry Askin
signed contract engaging Palmer's Theatre
for the remainder OF the summer season.
DiIey is now PLAYING q very Yer successful on
H. will be supported here by company
tion in the country: Handsome Camille DAr-
Vile us the Mascotte will be a chief feature.
Henry i. lDixey Comic Opera Company; and
Will be under the management Of Mr.: Harry
Askin. whose connection with the McCaull.
Tar and Tartar" and Jupiter" comic opera
companies. has brought him prominently be;
fore the Now York public. The Jupiter"
chorus. which terminates it's run next week.
has been engaged in its entirety to reinforce
the already large company supporting MIR.
DiXey.
management to also produce Adonis H.
and PlanlHette's ever tuneful Chimes OF
Eormnndy.h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
MxssnsekR rooLkD THE RoBsER.
Train Desperndoes who Almost Got Mig
suu OF Money.

81, PAUL. July 2.-Thc st. Paul. Minneapolis
and 0mahn passenger train was held up last
night about one mile east OF Kasota, Mimi. by
two masked mon. who attempted to rob tho
express ear. The robbers got on tho tender OF
the engine at St Peter. and Mt n snfo distance
from the station they got down In tho cab and
ordered the engineer to stop the train. threat
eninE his life 10 he refused To obey.
One Of the mon stood guard over tho orGi
neer and fireman. whilo tho other one wont
back to tho express car. On hls way he met
brakeman and ordered him to halt. The
brakeman did not seem to understand him
and kert on coming. The rohher then fred at
I'm with dOpOle-barrol shotgun. but missed
him. The brakeman was thon marched IN to
the engine and told to stay there. Tho rohher
then went t8 the express car and raped on
the door. The messenger opened tho door.
thinking he had arrived ut tho station. As he
did so lie looked into the bnrrc OF n gun and
was ordered to throw up his hnnds.
=. The robber then got In the car and ordered
the messenger to open tho safe. He did So
There was large amount OF money III the
safe. but in opening II the messenger grabbed
tho money and dropped 1t behind the safe un-
seen by the robber Seeing that tho safe was
empty the freeboOters left tho car with curses
and proceeded to tho engine. Tho engineer
and fireman were marched up the track about
hall mile. They wero then told to go back
to their train The robbers then disappeared
In the wOOdS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
w1LLIAMsBURGH's HAUNTED HOUSE
The Abede OF Murdered Mrs. Boschinsky
Il 60 he Torn Down.

The Abeas OF Murdered Mrs. Boschinsky
II 20 he Torn Down.
great many Poles and others living near
the building 35 Moore street. williamsburgh.
In which the double murder OF Mrs. Boschinsky
and her avo-year-old son. Isaac. occurred on
Dec. 10 last. are firm believers In story that
tho house is haunted. Ever since the discov-
cry Of the crime the superstitious neighbors
have looked upon It with awe. and have given
ready credenoe to stories OF uncanny sights
and sounds. Although the house had been
offered at reduced rent and every inducement
held forth to possible tenants. the place has
remained uninhabited. The shutters have
been closed. and cobwebs were found In every
corner.
At tho time Of the murder the owner Of the
house was Mrs. Barbara Betz. It is said that.
owing to q lack Of tenants. she first offered the
place for sale at $4,000. and afterward sold It
at sacrifice to J. Werbelowsky. a dealer In
plate glass in Meserole street. Williamsburgh.
After futile efforts on his part to find tenants.
he became convinced. It is said that the house
would have to be torn down and every brick
removed that formed part OF the house Of the
murdered mother and child.
Soon after the discovery Of the deed. 1t was
said by the neighbors that sounds as OF falling
bodies. followed by unearthly shrieks. were
clared that figures Of the. murdered woman
sesticulating Wildly as il In need Of help. The
police on several occasions have boon Obliged
to disperse crowds which had oongregated at
Women would run ,shrieking from the neigh
borhood. frightened at imaginary doings in
the deserted house,:
the boy. was seen at The window Of the room In
tculating wildly. as If calling attention to the
evees tho .ns this ssn
CANT: for suspicion at one time pointed strong
y to Max Boschinsky, the boys father. as be
police. He afterward made his home directly
across the street. in the house to which the
boy hs sasS the
visit of q woman to the Leo Avenue Police
Court few weeks ago T. nov recalled called sho
sa ehss for several
been paying her attention. had proposed mar
riage and she had accepted him As the day
he wanted to have the ceremony deferred. He
nose" and that IL he married he was afraid
would be found out. and he would have to go
ms police. to whom this story was commu-
broke her engagement, OF marriage to BOSCH
insky and refused to have anything more to
DO with him She Was not aware u Hntil his
been Killed. Bosehinsky had given her to
understand; she said that he had never been
her friends that he was her sweetheart.
The police have never given up hope OF cnp.
he is living in the Polish colony at the present
have gone to rabbis and asked them to e1or.
The Intention Of werbelovsky is to tear the
house down and put up double tenement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
THREE WORDS TOO MANY
The Commitments OF Seven OF the Ballot
bog Suffers Attached on u TechnicaIIty.

The Commitments OF Seven OF the Ballot
box Suffers Attacked on u Technically.
William D. Daily. District Court Judge Of
Hoboken. and Senator Robert S. Hudspeth.
Corporation Attorney OF Jersey City. have dis
covered what they consider fatal error In the
commitments OF the last lot OF ballot box
suffers sent to Snake Hill. The prisoners are
Thomas German. Michael Fallon. John F.
Welch. Michael Kelly. William F. Howe
Charles Nugcnt and James Simmons. Thcy
were taken to the county farm last Tuesday
The commitments Wore made out on
State prison blanks. These are partly
printed. Az flllod IN in writing. in con-
nection with the printed words. they say that
the persons named are committed to the Jail
at the county farm In this state" The last
thren words should have been stricken out.
The lawyers contend that there Is no such
place as - county farm in this STATE and
that, therefore, the commi tments are invalid
Upon this contention was based an application
for writ OF habeas corpus in the case OF John
s. WEIGH. the result OF which will apply
to the cases Of the ak other prisoners
Judge Werts granted the writ yesterday. MAX
ing 1t returnahle on Saturday next:
Prosecutor Winfield said yesterday that tho
next trial OF alleged ballot-box suffers would
begin on Monday. July ] and would be be:
fore a struck Jury. The three men to BIZ tried
are Nathaniel Fowler. James Jordan. and VII
liam Reen.