davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08

In1t1Aso1on % Onoefbs
At the stated couvocation Of Mount Vernon
Castle, No. s. Knights Of the Golden Eagle,
held last night, the following Officers were in
stalled for the ensuing term: p. c., Geo. w.
Hurlebus; n. O., J. b. Wilson; v. C, Charles
Bid; s. H., J. r. Gemmill; v. r.. Joseph
wsls; II. p, b. JorG, r.; o. O., b. Yennsy, r.
G. 9. n, Charles z. Ensel; trustees, Z. l. WAL
ter and W. /. Elterich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08

Mrs. AIbert McCabs II Eaeis Rass, Tsxas,
We killed Wednesday By . hH-witted hirsd
m6n. he admitted his guilt, and - ~
ve1nan throo3sned 70 In hin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The following are the opening and closing prices OF
the New York Stock Market, reported by special
wire to Carson Mccartney. 14l0 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08

Justice COX having left on his vacation jus
tice Bradley viii next week hold the Criminal
Court and orders in equity cases viii be signed
by Justice Hagner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08
July Davs NJ Raw Ridre

Boating, bathing, fishing, Grabbing, sailing;
also special theatrical attractions free. B. and o.
trains at 9l5 An, 80 and AIS pm. Sundays
at s:S5 an, $50 pm, Sd5 pm. d round
trip.-AdUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08

EnvxR PU1oKAsEA-The offers Of silver 10
the Treasury Department today aggregated
617, 900 ounces. Tho amount purchased was
900 ounces q follows: $1,000 ounces at
40.s747; 10000 ct eo.s75o; 100000 ounces at
40.8760.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08

The Speaker Advised the Mon Not 10 Op-
pose the Sheriff. Deputies.

THE WORKS TO BE REocoUPIED-No ARMED
DEPUTIES, EITHER PINKERroN's on THE
THE COUNTS, WILL BIZ ADxrrTED-THE
sHKRITF GIVEN fHK DECISION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08
InstallsGion u OMoers.

DOUBLE BALLoox ASCENSION ct Bethesda Park
this aftornooa Ct O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08

a Rlag - shs eenkssa Hssss. =
Ths oGBcsn Of ~ Arst precinct hsvs -
chased lAree uni1sd eon9s - - haag 80
thslr QunstsEs-eks 121h sBDse s1n1ioa ho1sA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08

Mn. OHA1Lxs II. HxNDLxY Of this city,
formerly private secretary to the late Secretary
Window and now assistant TO the president Of
the Vest Virginia Central and Pittiburg rail-
way, hAs arrived ct London With Dr.. Geo. B.
WEIGH Of this city. They VIII leave In few
days for short trip ON the continent and will
return to America In shout four weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08
ASSISTANT ssoasrA.r sosiz hAs gone 70
Boston for few dAyA

A Wild steer broks loose near the -Four Coartu
q 81 Louis Wednesday. Police officers shot
The .nimal. but stray builst killed Albert
TelsoA, agsA Aftssn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08

hEsrDExr OF CAPITOL HILL FURNISHES a
Touxo NAN BECAUSE THEY SAID HE Poaozp
GIs ATTENTION on HIS pAuoHrER - TEE
YOUNG NAN SAID "RArs'-rxsrrnoxr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08

The,bW was passed. Yeas, 207i nays, Is.
It provides that ON and after October J., 1891
the duty on tin plates, terne plates and tagger;
tin shsll be I cent per pound, and thai
ON and after October /, 1894, tin plates
terns plates and taggss tin ahan be admitted
free Of duty. II further provides that block
bear and pig tin shall be retained ON the frss
list and contains the usual rebate or drawback
provisions IN the interest Of our foreign ttade
TIE LEAD OR BILL.
Mr.. Whiting QGich.) moved 10 suspsnd -
rules and pass the LEAD ore bill.
Mr.. Rsed (Me.) demanded second.
Psnding which Mr.. Townsend (Col) uovsi
that the House adjourn.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-12-14
KENOVA NEWS.

Reporter
The bank has placed an attrac-
tive sign at the door.
4 force Of men il engaged ~
ballasting The belt line.
The steam forry NJ this place
seoms to be doing good business.
The dredgors on tho coal landing
arc making good progress this fine
weather.
The old log heap and brush piles
ON the hill back of town arc being
destroyed by fire.
4 large number of railroad ties
have been delivered at the North
Kcnoya landing.
Tho Association has been en-
closing tic new cottages with neat
fonces, Tao past week.
Mr. John 4. White, Of Virginia.
has purchased tbe lot on corner Of
18th aud Beech streets
a number of new pumps placed
ou iZth and 18th sfroets by the az
sociation. add freafly 10 the conve.
nieuco of the inhabitants of our
town
Messrs. s. 9 Hendersou. II Roa-
noke, j j Ar.ber,of Coiumbus. a.
+ Tahlorro, Of Roanoke. Mr Cox
and others. railroad officials, wer0
in town Tuo.day
Mr. IS J.. Bown has taken the
road a- travelling salesman f"r j..
w OFi1tt & Coo Nhoipsaie jobhers
in Grocerie Flour and Ole of
this citv tir bo9u wlii make q
succeasiui saIesman
The Association has made sale
of Inrfa number of valuable
iOis DO fhe pest week Porsons who
wish io be "in lt next spring
would better look after this matter.
The socia'iou hns lDts at prices
t0 suil all
Mr. AmWeg of Philadelphia.
head contractor on tho Union De-.
pot, Was here, Wedueday Al 0b.
stacies have been removed aud d
large additional force of men will
Boz placed on iu "a few day and fhe
building VIII bo pushed to compile
ti0n
SIR. s. B.aukenshlp who haa the
contract o. construct iho building
for ihe nour mii., Wl complete
Bis Job this week Size siding is
Of iron and ihe roof D. ais9 metal
ic Tho machinery De- boo the hmld
ing. aud a lne iot ID is SIR Iim-
merman expccis.to b. roady 60
start ihe miiii in about SIS weck
The new hotel buIldiug now ui
No. eguf Nl egu lrGcfI9n wil
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-12-14

The y. q w ~ introducing a
new baggage system on its line, Re-.
quiriug all baggage likely % be in
excess 30 be- weighed, both by The
sending and the receiving agent.
the latter % collect Tor the excess
instead of the sending agent a.
heretofore. Excess tags are put on
but the receiving agent docs not
know what The weight u the bag
gage as determined by the send.
iDg agent bot makes hIs own Gz-
ures Both make weekly reports
to ihe auditor, aud il their reports
Of that particular lot II baggage
do not agree somebody has % sx-
plain The system will be put in
OperatiCn at once.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-12-14

There - rumor from Columbus
20 Tho effect that the b. & o. Rail.
road has acquired the Columbus
Lima & Milwaukee, a road that q.
set pretty much alI on paper, but
with a valuable right u way. from
Columbus 60 a point near Milean-
kee Wis. This is the line the
Norfolk & Western people whsrs
aiief Tor the outlet f0 Chicago
and Che northwest and it vas rs-
ported several months ago ihai ihe
y. q vs. bed purchased ihs mter-
est oi PRE- dent Faur9i in the road.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-12-14

The Iuteruatiouai MonetarY Can-
fereuee at Brussels began tusiasss
by lisieuins % ibs hmeriraa sax
gesiion from Senator Wi IAN rs
Allison ard John J.. Jgaes TIE
American delegates als1 sutmif-
ted resu.u.iou dee.arirz it iesr-
able thst means O. focad ~ 81
Increased use 1f SILVER in lhe eas-
rency srs-sms nf tae nations The
Jn-tei States bimeiai isrl olaa uss
sat fegih. advoeaiinE ihe ourssfrict-
ed coinage % both gold aad siiFer
into money of feii deti-ravinx
power ihs fixing of a raiso of seiu-
age os ihs metals and the establish.
iug ni q uniform charge. 81 any. %
The public FOG miniins gold aud
silver coins.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-12-14

vixen completed be- the incest
building Of it, kind on this divis-
ION Of the y. Il w. rOad.-f Sandy
New Era.
That depends on whether the
Hotel Keuova il finished first.
which may be- tho case, when W.
shall have the finest hotel in tbis
region.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-12-14

Ata teachers meeting recently
held af Darlington. Ohio. The f0l.
lowing resolution was offered
That committee t. appointed
to ~ over io Keuova and fell 5ur
powder mill friends uot io blow up
their milluutii TIE institute wa
over That body ought io have
known that Keuovs is fve miles
or morq below Burlington. aud
kenovo has OH powder mill The
dreaded mill sat kellogg, opposite
Burlington
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-12-14

A siate-covered meteor weighing
half ton was found near Harrison,
Michigan. II was quite warm
when found and is thought to have
fallen from The Bieia comet. Is il
of peculiar formations Asd Is
quite hard
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-12-14

The question u dividing Kansas
into two States viii como up in
ihe mex legislature ri that state
The western portion of ihc State
Ur ~ N a1l1h euHrarf
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-12-14

II Is said that forty-two hundred
logs were measured on Twelve
Pole, last month. which j. probably
the largest number svor measured
on that stream ~ one mouth.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-12-14

Gordon O'Biorn, a prominsnt
young lawyer. Of Huntingdon
thinks u going west.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-12-14

aud Prohibition, while tho eastern
portion favors these measures.
hence the desire % divide.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-12-14

Tom Fox dropped dead Ia az az
iey ai buniingion Tuesday Fx-
ces-ire drinking bregch' ou heslt
ualle
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-12-14
The Ceredo Advance.

A Republican Newspaper that
has a large circulation i'm the Big
sandy and Twelve Pole Valleys
--an excellent advertising mcdi-
um.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-12-14
TO CoNsuNIPTIYEs.

The undersigned having been. restored to
health by simple means, after suffering Tor
several years with severe lung y Election,
and tnai dread disease Consumption. H. auN-
tous 10 make known 10 his fellow sufferers
the means Of cure. To tho who desire 10,
he viii cheerfully send free Of chargela u copy
Ofthe prescription used which they Will nnd
sure cure ioI SohhumPtiyhs hhtumhf iH-
Maladles He hopes All sufferers VIII try his
remedy, a. "a n Invaluable. Those desiring
the prescri Dtion, which will cost them moth
fng; and may prove blessing, Will please
address,
New York.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-12-14
We WANT YOU

% aci as Ouf agent. we furnish nn expensive
outfit aud all you need free. m costs nufffnr fo
~ the business. Me will treat you wen and
hsip you % earn ten times ordinary whHfs Both
spare tntf of aIl ihe time. Any one any where
can earn "a great deal ~ money. Many have made
people iu tHf world arc fHahinr fl much money
without capital ns Those ai w0rk f1f us. BHsIHr4s
p'Aftnii strictly honorable. and ravs better than
aNy Ntl.f phfreu fu agents. npu have clear
htiui WIN ~ competition We c1HIr V0H Hifh
efeyimnf. AMI supply printed a.ffcil0us f1r
ueFihntfs which, pr nutvfd fHithfuiIr. win bflur
more muncy than will any other hn.lnfra IT,.
prove your prospects, Why mott fnu can i0 40
easily and surely at work fuf us. Removable
industry only necFeflry for absolute success
Pamphlet circular giving rveff particular j. sent
Tree 90 al. Delay n0i in ffniius Tor lf.
0EORGE sTINSOS a CO.
Box No. ass, Portland. eIo.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-12-14

s s Vinsau, IT Yinson AID
others have taken charter for ib.
Logan cauusl Coal Co. 81 mus
caunsi coal 30 fhe Nofi1ik & wss-
ieru, ln Logan eou1iy uish eh,ef
Office AZ Iiuniiarioo. The Mes-fs
Nin.on ewa Eas br1nlzry -
lands iu Lossn. ahuadaaily sep
piled with bi,umiaaus aud c@aaei
coal
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-12-14

Chas. vs.. Zsli. formerly city
agent for ihs y. & ", y marking
q dne record in Cincinnati - city
passenger agent Tor iae r. 4 o.
Southwestern ia pleasantly loeased
10 ine -o4iheasi corner 80 Fifth
and Vine Porismoglh Trbuns.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-12-14
Published Eeery Wednesday,.
TERMS OF suBscRIPTfoN:
Strictly CASH in advance.

Advertising rates reasonable, and
made knownon application.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
LIVELY FOLK IN MAINE,

Curious Incidents OF the Vitality Of the
People In the Pine Tree State.
New York SUM-
Mrs. Mary Green, of Scarboro, Me, who
is "a years old, has, during the past six
months, spun 80 skeins of yarn, knitted five
pairs of stockings. picked three bushels of
blueberries, and tended large focks of
chickens and ducks, besides doing much
general housework. She has six grand
children and eight great-grandchildren.
Daniel Andrews, of West Rockport, Me-,
93 years of age, reaped and helped to shock
three-tourths of an acre of heavy grain on
one of the hottest days of last week, and
was not fatigued by the labor. He has
been cutting grain on the same farm for 72
years.
At Burnt Cove, Deer Isle, Me-, an aged
woman, who owns good farm, spends
most of her time in summer sitting in the
barn and making quilts for the poor. It
was through her energy and benevolence
that the only church around Burnt Cove
was built
The mail stage on the route from West
Ellsworth to Ellsworth, Me, is driven by a
woman, Mrs. Clara Carter, who handles q
team of four horses as well as any man
could do 1t, and never makes any mistakes
in the delivery of mail or packages She
gets up at daybreak. cooks for family of
five persons, drives to Ellsworth and back
before noon, and then gets dinner. In the
afternoon she picka eight or ten quarts of
blueberries, and in the evening she does the
family washing and ironing, sews, or plays
on her cabinet organ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
A HARD.W0RKING KING,
Social Duties Seem to Claim His Attention
More Than Business.

Social Duties Seem to Claim His Attention
More Than Business.
Harper's Young People.I
A newspaper writer, speaking of the
King of Italy, says that Humbert is a tire
less worker, and then gives the following
as the daily routine of that monarch: When
at Rome, says the writer, he rises Every
often before 6, and sets to work in his cabi-
net. At Z he eats a light breakfast, and
then until busies himself with his corre-
spondence. This duty accomplished, he
makes such calls as the days demands re-
quire, lunches at 1, and later receives his
ministers and such others as may have
claims on him. In the afternoon he drives
out, and sometimes goes to the races He
dimes at z, and this meal. at which the King
is present to entertain his guests and not to
eat, generally lasts until half past 9. At 10
the King, as a rule, goes to the opera, where
he remains for an nour. At II he goes back
to his cabinet, and until 1, when he retires,
is busy with his afternoon correspondence
"At Mama, near Milan, where he re-
sides during the summer months, he follows
a slightly less arduous routine. At Mama
work claims his attention until II every
morning, when he lunches with his family
and few invited guests. After lunch he
entertains his male guests, or takes them
for row upon the water; then he works
until the hour for the afternoon drive. Tea
is served at 5, and after this meal the King
talks, smokes and plays billiards with his
guests. Shortly after midnight the house.
hold retires"
This reminds US forcibly of the reply of
the small boy, who was asked if he worked
hard at anything.
eyes," he said, every hard. What with
three meals q day, and the games have to
play, I'm just tired out when night comea"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18

stead of buying furniture for the room.
This practice would have endangered our
friendship, but I rose to the occasion. 1
reformed him. In three months he was a
steady winner, and we had a velvet carpet
on the floor and pictures on the wall
Self,hness to b. Recommended.
1t is selfshness, perhaps, which leads a
wise man to modify those whom he comes
in contact in such way that they will be
more agreeable to him, but although that
method may be called by so hard a name, 1
must recommend it earnestly. Just how 1
have done it is secret which
I shall. presently divulge for the
benefit of any bachelor who may be
trembling on the brink of matrimony.
Most men fail to realize how important Is
this matter of modifying, by well-directed
effort, the nature of wife. Some men
think of wife only as q person to whom
one can transfer his property and keep it
away from his creditors; or as person from
whom one can transfer her property to him
self, and keep it away from the bargain
counters. These views are superficial; the
character is the thing.
In the first place found Maude colorless.
She lacked any well-defned character. IN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18

about managing horse or a railroad, but
the word is a reflection on woman's charac-
ter. A wife is partner, helpmeet. She
helps to meet the family expenses and to
make life worth living. Managing wife
is bulldozing business, and that is Just
what brings about so many divorces A
wife who has to be managed is not wife
Mr.. Beecher said that the first thing to be
done to ensurs good health was to be born
OF healthy parents And so the best way
to manage q wife is not to marry one who
has to be managed AS Bob said when he
had served out his sentence in the chain
gang: ''Boss, de best thing for you to do
when you git dar is-not to git dar.'
Woman was the last and best work of the
Almighty. If Adam evoluted, she didn't
She came fresh from her Makers hand, and
was given to man to refine him and elevate
him. How she should manage him is fair
question, but how he should manage her is
ridiculous. II is a case of ''reductio ad
absurdum" as lawyers say. The pure,
trusting, innocent being ties herself, binds
herself to this eyoluted son of Adam as last
as Prometheus was bound to the rock, and
as soon as the chains are fastened he begins
to look around and inquire Chow shall I
manage her?" Manage her as you did be-
fore you married her. That's all. Never
let her know that she is chained. Compan-
ionship is the word-companionship that
/ honors the man more than it does the
woman: for she is of higher rank in
purity, in morality, in beauty. She is
link between him and the angels, and will
take US all to heaven if we will let her.
Three hundred white convicts in one chain
gang in Georgia and not woman. just
think Of it But the weeping and sorrow
are hers-sorrow for husbands and sons who
have fallen. The pain and suffering in
bringing US into the world are hers. The
care and anxiety OF raising the children are
hers. Job speaketh of the dark watches of
the night when deep sleep falleth upon
man, but it doesn't fall upon a weary mother
with a fretful or sickly child. 1 know
whereof L speak, for ten have come to us
and she raised them and never murmured.
1t has been world of trouble, but she en-
dured it. 1t is all over now and the crop is
laid by, and she deserves a pension both
from earth and heaven. She never thought
about managing me. but she has done
it, 1t is we'll enough to talk about tanning
a shrew, but managing woman-never If
there was a whole book written upon it it
would go odead-stil-born-for a gentleman
wouldn't if he could, and tvrant couldn't
if he would There may be Petruchios, but
there are no Hates. BILL ARP.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18

B.-Friends are requested not to order
floral tributes on account of these words.
shall escape.) encouraged her to be more
truely typical woman. l wanted her to
be stupid, and make all sorts of funny
blunders, lust as any other woman does l did
not wish her to be too clear in her mind. 1t
is a great mistake. Never let your wife be
too clear in her mind. She might take a
day off and mediate on her husband, and
never have any sort of an opinion OF hlm
atterward
Set Her to Keeping Accounts.
When she is threatened with anything of
that sort buy her memorandum book, and
let her keep track of the household e1-
penses. In three days she will show you
more funny places in the multiplication
table than there are in all the variety
shows of a season, and it will teach her OF
to oyerestimate her own Importance. When
she tries to pay nine people So apiece out
OF SIT, which You gave her on Saturday
night, she will realize how small human
being is in comparison with the great and
everlasting truths OF mathematics.
But Maude and 1 have never quarreied
about money matters. I have made her
comfortable and happy on salary which
some might consider good, but which, IN
the smallest that has been paid since Jacob
worked IA years for wife.
Maude has never given me bit OF trouble
that did not provoke. l have heard the
author of "Southpaw, the Left-handed De-
tective," and other literary men with whom
ass ocIate complain that their wives were
in the way when they were engaged In lit
erary pursuits. l have never found 1t so.
Ma ude has always been great assistance.
One of our old-time funny men, who has led
life of remarkable gloom. tells me that the
most painful thing III his long career Of
calamity has been the spectacle OF his
wife reading from his rejected manu-
script and trying to laugh in order to cheer
HIM mn. But Maude never bothered ME
by too deep an interest in my state OF
mind.
A Wife of the Imagination.
She has changed great deal in the last
three years She has passed through many
unususl experiences, but has always con-
Quoted herself strictly in accordance with
my directions. If / remember rightly, she
used to be blonde, but it altered her style
of beauty in a fit OF Observation-Disclosures, and
now she is a brunette. There is no tell
ing what she may be tomorrow. but it
will be what l wish. She will never
talk to me when 1 am trying to read
about prize fights or In other ways to i'm
prove my mind. She does not spend my
money in pearl powder and tides. She does
not drop pins and needles on the bedroom
carpet.
She is merry most of the time because
make her SO: but once in while, when no.
body sees her but me, she comes in softly
when 1 am smoking, perhaps, and letting
my ciss wonderland she lays her hand
upon my shoulder ana looks up at me with
a sweet, smiling lace. She is most to my
liking at such times. But whatever she may
be, she will be mine. manage" her ab-
solutely, for she is only creature Of my
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
MANAGING THE WIFE.
Sage Advice From Men Who Have
Had Much and Little Experience.
MOLDING A WOMAN'S NATURE.
Howard Fielding Says It's Dead Easy, but
Opie Reed Says to 30 Slow.
BILL ARP ASKS If ITS 4 JOKE
WRITTEN FOR THE prsPArcH.i


A gentleman who deeply needed the In
formation and who also knew where to go
for it, has asked me how to manage wife
He could not have asked better man. For
whether Maude and have done well or i'll,
the responsibility has been wholly mine.
My wife has been absolutely under my
control.
Few other men can say this; for in order
to be able to say it man must be a good
liar by nature, and one who has never let
himself get out Of training But in my
case it is the truth. 1t is always a mans
fault if his wife doesn't suit him.
He should mold her character and dis
position in accordance with his wishes.
There is nothing so much like matrimony
as ''chumming" with fellow at college.
Ny chum was full of faults For instance,
he used to lose all his money at poker in