davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
DON'T MAKE THE MAN

F~CLOTHES DON'T MAKE THE MAN
but they a long way toward doing it..
Garments of our build are not only perfect
fitting. stylishly cut and swa IT looking. but
taey rear. Our customers tell us they neper
wear their clothes out-wef worth the few
dollars more that We charge. don'tyou think!
SNYDER WOOD. Fine Tailoring.
iii PENN AVENUE (Barr's Old '.Stand'D
iel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01

R~THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
Or0anzed under of Congress and under the super
uision Of the U. S. Government
Has for sale most desirable real estate loans
Paws interest deposits. Loans money on ap-
proved real estate and collateral.
Acts as executor. administrator. &c.
Conducts safe deposit department.
Rents choice office rooms in its fire. proof building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
SEVERE CHARGES.

They Are. Made by Mrs. Nicolaides in
Her Suit for Divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01

BEST BECAUSE 1T GOES FARTHEsT.
We cannot sell you yapor
Stoves. but We can sell you
5 gallons best xxx" Vapor
Fluid for 6oc--deiivered At
your door free. XXX" Fluid
is best because it goes far
thsst" Order il by postal
by phone $50.
CEAs. f. HODGKIN. Expert"
9l3 7th st. n. W. my3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

asTRAw HATS.-LARGE STOCK OF
- wide straizht brinls from 81 up: English
splits. 81 so g.: fexibles. So. up
my3I-2t LEWIS Z SON. 142l New York ave.
aWE THE UNDERSIGNED WHOLESALE
~ and retail payer dealers agree to close our re
specIIve places OF business Saturdays st O'Clock
pm. during the months of June. July and August
r. MORRISON PAPER co.
JOHN L. PROSISE, Treasurer
CHAS. 6. STOTT & CO.
J. G.. ADDISON.
rny3i-4t EASTON RUPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01

FOR TENNIS WEAR, &c.
49, White Duck Trousers will be ''the
Thing for summer wear-E you want
to be cool and correct" Only 81. 80
Per pair.
Mems Striped Duck Trousers worth
S5. only SS pair
Reversible and Washable White Duck
Belts wea- with the Trousers.
je1 b. II. STINEMETZ SON, l.,:}7 PA. AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01

DIRECTORS:
Charles b. Bailey. John A. Hamilton.
A. l.. Barber. John B. Larner,
James L. Barbour, Theodore W. Noyes.
William f. Barker, Isadore Saks
r. N. Batchelder. N. II. Shea,
Charles Baum, Ellis Spear
John u. Carmody. Frederick @. Stevens
John NJ. Clapp. John A. Swope,
Horace g. Cummings, j s. Swormstedt,
J. J. Darlington. George Truesdell
John JOY Edison, b. II. Warner,
Albert =. Fox. A. A. Wilson
James Fraser, Louis D. Wine
y. 9. Green. :. W. Woodward.
William B. Gurley, A. s. Worthinxtor. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
THE EVENING STAR.

rTBLISHEr DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY,
AT -VE STAR BUILDINGS.
1l01 Pennsylvania Avenue, corner 1lth st., BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. H. KAUFFNANN, Pres't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01

~~D DROP Us POSTAL
FOR CLEAN COKE AND GENUINE PHILADEL-
PHIA PEA COAL.
oUR FUEL AND SERVICE Will. SUIT YOU.
THOS. II. MARTIN,
$40 10Th ST. n. W.
PHONE l76R uy3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01

Continued on Third PAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01

MANTEL~, A%DlKONS. FENDERS
AGrates. wrourht- iron Gas Fixtures. &c
iiler Stained Glass, Gosaics; Marbles ,o. ,,,--.
a. 24-tr J.E. CORNING. Tile shop. $50 l3th St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
BKoKE THE WINDOW.

BKoKE THE WINDOW.
She states that she was in the store. when he
began cursing and abusing her. and not being
able to stand it longer she walked out and threw
the stone through the window.
a policeman came up, and she said: ''You
can arrest me; that is all he wants" The de-
fendant then had her arrested. and her father
hearing of it came on from Saratoga, and de-
fendant told him he was holding her for in
sanity.
She states that she went away with her father
to New Brunswick, NJ, and after she had been
there five days defendant came to see her and
did his best to eXasperate him.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-08-03
n = : w HorfelkaHestern
Schedule In effect June. 4, 1893.

no. 9 LEAVE BRISTOL. DAILY,
80 u. M, arrives at Pulaski 1O.43p. m, arrive +.
Kadford IL POD M, arrive Roanoke l.25 y. M,
arrive Lynchbug 3.25 p. M Petersburg 1.2o am.
Richmond S.35 4. M, ami Norfolk loo0 a. m.
Pullman sleeper Bristol to Norfoik ana Lynch-
burg to Richmond.
100 p. m, limitedJ Stops only al Kadfortl arrives
Roanoke l0.46 p. III. Has Pullman Sleeper
for Washington via Roanoke, Shenadonh Junction
and b. & o. Also for New York via lIagcrstown
and Harrisburg. Dining cars attached,
NO.4.
TOO a. m, arrives Roanoke 1915 p. m, I.urny 600
p. m, Hagerstown $40 p. H., .rrives Washing
ton via Is. Il q. X. r. amp Shenandoah Junction
1850 p. m. Through sleeper for New York.
Arrive l.ymchburs 2l5 .. IN, arrives Petersburg
60 p. NJ, Richmond 735 y. IN Norfolk 9lG p.
m. Puslman pnrIor car Roanoke TO Norfolk.
wlNSTUN-SAI.EM DivlSON.-l-eave Roanoke daily
a.l5 Il. m, for winston-Salem and intermediate
NORTH CAROLINA DlvISION-Ieave Pulaski 500
a. M, daily except Sunday, for Betty Baker and
at 80 II. M, daily for Ivanhoe, and 2O0p. m,
daily, for IvanhOe and Gosson.
NEW RIVER BRANCIl.-leave Radford duly ?;5'
H. M, for Burfcld and Pocahonas and coal He
gons also FOR all stations Clinch Valley AMI for
Louisville via Nort"n
Leaves Radford for Bluetield, Pocahontas, Keuova,
Columbus, Chicago and all points west. Pullman
Seepers through from. Norfolk to Chicago via
Radford.
CLINCn VALLEY DlvISI0N.-Ieave Buefied dali
ty73O Il. M, for Norton and LIS p. H., Tor Nor-
ton Louisville and statens l.. n i. Il. via Nor
ton.
DURHAM plvlSlOS.-Ieave Lynchhurg union sta
toni 10 PIN, and 3.2' p m daily Tor South
Boston, Durham, and all intermediate stations
Trains from the East arrive Bristol daily ut i2o r.
M. l245 (vestibule limited) n. M, l2l5 night.
For further information apply to F. &. Wright,
Ticket Agent, bristol.
Roanoke, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-08-03
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS.
South Atlantic d Ohio.

4
| East .bound--So. 2 leaves Big Stone Gap daily
1904 a. m, arrives at Bristol l:15p. Mod leaves
| u AS n. M. arrives ut Bristol 4:f5 p. m.
! West bomnd.No. ieavos Bristol 8:e5 a. ms ar
rives at Rig Stone Gap II :s5 q. m. No. 3 leaves
Connections ] 4and connect With the l.. d
x. at double Tunnel.
Schedule In effect Sunday. June 10th, 1888 stand
ard time.
L. 4. PalcHARD, Agent.
Louisville b Nashville.
Central tirne.)
No. 81, Passenger daiiy.-Ieaves Louisville $40 p
M, arrives Big Stsne Gap 8 50 a.
No. 80, Passenger dnv-Ieaves Big Stone Zap
$40 p. M, arrives at Louisville 6 :55 n. m.
p. IN. J. r. MOORE, Agent.
Big Stone Gap and Powell's Valley.
STANDARD time.>
r. A. Ayers. Pres't.
A. 3. Eaton, Superintendent.
GENERAL OFFICES Bio SrosE Gar, VA.
A transfer lire for freight and passenger business
between the South Atlantic & Ohio and Louisville
Nashville Railroads and the furnaces OF tue Aappa-
lachian Steel & Iron ca.
Trains leave the lntermont and Central hotels AZ
follows:
For T.; & y. train, going east. 900 a. m.
. west GAO D. m.
san O. train, going south. . s; Al a. y, m
FOR further Information regarding freight and
passenger traffic, apply to
w. c. Harrington. Sec.
Ayers building, BIG SToSE Gar Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-08-03
POST OFFICE,
IE..t Riffh Sirnef \


K82& Stone G. ap, VGae
J. N. GOODBYE, Postmaster.
General delivery open week days only, from a. m.
to 33ap. nj. Money Order Department open from 8
| u. H. tn p. IN.
Ma'ior North aud East, via L. n, closcs SIS pm.
- g East =. - - lie am.
I" g Vest " @ {" $50 pm.
=. " South, via. S. A. 80, g 1900 IN.
Express Pouch for Bristol, Tenn. S.l5a.m.
To insure prompt dispatch OF mail matter 1t should
I've deposited in post Office letter box before the time
for closing, stated above.
SUGGESTIONS 70 THE PUBLIC.
From U. s. Official Guide.
i.-Adircss all malt matter egiby and fully. Give
name post Office and State IL full, street and house
number. II the Office be small one, add the name
OF the county.
2.-l'nt your name and address upon upper left
ham, corner OF all matter mailed by you.
3--On foreign letters always place the name OF
county In full
4-Do not use thin envelopes. Stamped envelopes
are the best.
b-Regiscr all valuable letters.
6.-Send money by Money Order
7.-AiiX stamps securely on the upper rlgh;-hnsd
corner.
S-Do n-t tender for postage stamps money so mn
tilntcd to he unciirrcnt ar more than twenty
cents in copper or nickel coins.
0-Du not ask the postmaster or clerk To a'h1
stamps for you.
lN-Do not ,sk credit for postage stamps or money
orders.
ll-Do not tender checks or drafts in payment for
money orders, any money except that which Is &C.
gal tender, and National bank notes.
R.-Upon corner OF envelopes supplied by hotels,
direct what disposal shall be made OF letter II I'M
delivered.
The Post Onlce Department deems 1t quite imports
ant that ali the patrons OF post Offices should supply
themselves with Monthly Postal Guide 1t would he
to their interest ana business advantage, rs we'll ~
vastly to thu interest OF the postal Service since II
would bring about accurate knowledge "f The re-
uuremcIts OF that service, would reduce the ano'il'
OF mail matter improperly addressed poorly wrapped,
or insuli;ccutly stamped nd would largely diminish
the number ofletters and packages going to the Dead
Letter Office. Very respectfully,
s. r. Jrssrr, Asst p. Nj.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-08-03
Curious Photographs.

At recent meeting of the British
Royal Society one Of the. members
exhibited some curious photographs,
produced by placing coins, medals
and such like objcts on a sensitive
plate. An electrical discharge was
sent through the object. and deyel-
opcr then applied to the film, where
images of the designs upon the OBJ
iects wero obtained. The best re-
suits were produced in oxygen. No
effect could be obtained in good
vacuum. Changes Of temperature
made little difference in the results,
while increase Of atmosphere pressure
was found to improve definition
Electrical Review.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-08-03
Zig cosl Land peal.

FAlRxoss, w. Va, July 23.-One
of the largest deals in West Virgin
ia coal lands which have taken place
within the past two years was closed
here yesterday. Messrs. j. E. Wat
SON. .. s. Mckinney and W. A.
Ohley, who, already own 1900 acres
in this and adjoining county Of Har-
rison. took up over 1000 acres more
on the waters Of Teyerbaugh and
Helen's RUM. in Lincoln district and
along the line Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. MI this land is TAX
en- in fec simple. and is among the
best deep" coal land to be found in
West Virginia. Il is SO located that.
T it may be worked from two fronts,
and both will face the Baltimore and
Ohio road.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-08-03
invite disaster by Withdrawing from
solvent institutions the money which

invite disaster by withdrawing from
solvent institutions the money which
the depositor cannot possibly use.
'Fhe people are hoping and ask
ing much from the banks Of the
country. In turn che banks have
the right of considerate treatment
from the people. Let those who
have 80 long transacted business
with the banking institutions have
sufficient confidence in them to know
and feel that if, in years past, they
have proved safe, they were likely 30
to do in the present emergency Runs
on banks but destroy the interest,
which otherwise would be protected,
and those who indulge in them will
cause to come about the thing they
say they wish to avert.
"In conclusion, permit me to say
that indulge neither in extrava-
gance of speech nor undue flattery
when l say that the course followed
by the banks of this great city,
through the past stress, has been
such as to commend them to the
good wishes of the citizens
of the republic. There has been
displayed a wisdom that has met
every emergency. and the safe fnan-
cial condition of affairs on the part
of the banks has been u constant
source of inspiration to all the coun-
try
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-08-03
"Is our Lord commencing q life Of

30 Out A%VtSi SSlhsnASsASsAuS, - -
idleness and inactivity? Is He
teaehing us that we need not sow,
nor reap. nor toll. nor spin? Docs
TIe tell ms that I'll we need TO do is to
pray to God, anil to trust some raven
viii be sent to. supply our want?
Such notions find no support here.
God provides for che lilies and for
the birds. but not in precisely tho
same way for euch. The birds neith-
er SOW nor reap, but they must use
the instincs and powers with which
God has endowed them for securing
their food. God will provide for us,
but we must employ the faculties and
energies given us for the purpose OF
securing what we need. Paul was
not in conflict will, or lord when he
rather bluntiy commanded the Ties
= ~
salonian Christians that if any man
would not work, neither should he
eat But while we work there must
be no worry. Through all cur plans
and activities must penetrate the
calm and peaceful trust i'll Gcd. We
must believe that he presides over all
controls all, guides all to holy and
bensticcnt ends, and that His bless
ing will crown our endeavors. Con
stantly to have in our hearts the
though of kind and gracious Faith
cr, who careth for las, is to chase
away all tina, disturbs and distracts
the soul.
"But our Lords sovereign remedy
for all anxiety is whole-hearted de
votion to God. Laying I'M. treasures
in Heaven, serving God only. and
not trying to serve God and Man-
mon, seeking first the kingdom of
God and His righteousness; these
will work certain cure.
Without expanding further, may
we not find these teachings Of our
Lord suggestive in the present condi-
tions of business? 1t will not agra
waite the trouble for as to confess
that many people are now worried
and anxious. The counsel is given
us, and it is certainly wise counsel,
that we need not he alarmed. What
are the immediate sources Of trouble?
Unreasoning fear and listrust. These
lead many persons to do what no
tangible reason justi6es, and to
bring about the very thing they
would avoid. 1t seems to me that
there is an appeal to us now to
show our trust in God, and to call
into play tho great principles of
Christianity, Generosity. Unselfish-
ness, looking not only on our own
things, but on the things of others
also; these and other kindred senti-
ments of our holy religion would be
very much in place now. Let US get
out the Golden Rule and put it inta
active service. TO calm our spirits
to give us clear heads, to Danish anx-
icty and distraction Of soul, let us
have larger trust in God. Then
we will have peace which this
world can neither give nor take
away"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-08-03
1t is a feasible location for any and
all kinds of iron and stell consuming

1t is feasible location for any and
| all kinds of iron and stell consuming
manufactures.
The town is practically ont OF debt,
and taxes are low, while the school
and church, facilities are good.
Being on the edge of the largest
unbroken native forest, it is a fine
location for all kinds Of hard wood
manufacturing plants.
Other branch lines Of railway are
being projected and constructed by
private parties to the coal mines and
sites for coke plants. There is a
system of dummy line railroad pass
ing through different parts OF the
town for the purpose of transferring
passengers and distributing freight.
The entire place is lighted by
electricity. a magnificent supply OF
pure free stone water has been pro-
cured, and runs to the town by gray
ity in mains under a pressure of $50
pounds to the square inch.
One first class modern hotel and
several boarding houses accommo-
date the public. The town has two
banks and one we'll regulated news
paper, The Big Stone Gap Posr.
There seems to be an ample supply
Of merchants, all of whom are doing
a fine business. Some Of the streets
arc graded and have sidewalks.
The town is Incorporated, and has
the most efficient police force to be
found in the South. There are sew
eral blocks of brick buildings to be
found in the business ccntcfs,
while on Poplar Hill, the most de-
sirablc residence portion Of the town,
some very fine residences may be
found already built and III course Of
construction, costing, and to cost
from - 900 to $25, 900 each.
Town rumbcrs about 1000, which
forms the neucleus of a most splcn-
did population, the present inhabi-
tants consisting almost exclusively
Of active and Intelligent Young men
whose foresight showed them the
way the finger Of destiny was point
ing. ScnEwpnlvER.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-08-03
COMPTROLLER ECKELS TALKS
ON THE SITUATION.

The solid banks of The country are
as sound today as at any time in
their history indeed, they are
stronger now than they were six
months ago, and nothing short
of the most foolish popular with
drawal Of confidence can weaken
them. Upon this the Comptroll-
er of the Currency, Mr.. Eclels, said
very sensibly the other day in New
York-and every word is worth 4
careful rcrcading:
"What the American people ought
to do in the midst Of the failures
that have occurred is not to give
away to uncalled for alarm, but to
study the character of the institutions
which have failed, the causes which
have produced them, and the locali-
ties in which they have occurred.
After such a study lei. them view the
solvent institutions everywhere about
them, and the conclusion that must
irresistably follow is that the legiti-
mate life of the country is not threat
ened, but instead will come out of
the present turmoil the stronger for
having passed through.
"In conservative business centcrs
the failures have been few, either in
banking or other lines. Bad bank
ing at any and all times is danger
Gus, and must inevitably bring dis
aster upon those who engage in it.
The present stringency has simply
fastened the closing Of some banks
because they were inherently weak.
Others have closed as result of the
effect of having kept alive tue opera
tons OF spectators in the extreme
West and portions Of the South.
The art hasn't been discovered yet of
making something out of nothing,
and the fnancicr who stakes his all
upon an unbuilt city, reaching out
into the waste places of the earth,
must bring about the ruin of his own
and kindred institutions which have
trusted in him and pinned their faith
to assets yet unborn.
Disasters have fallen upon the
speculative institutions in boom cities
of the States of Washington, Califor-
MIA, Colorado, Kansas and Missouri,
which have, in turn, injured solvent
ones, but the States Of New England
the East and the Middle States, ana
those of the Northwest, not less than
of the South, have thus far escaped,
and will, because the foundation
upon which they are built is of rock
| and not of sand.
.Such review as that which
lhaye indicated cannot bit have the
effect ofqnieting the fears Of the TIM
| id. and encouraging those who have
thus far maintained an unswervine
faith in the speedy coming Of good
times. II ought to check those who
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-08-03

try"
"SUFFiClEMT UNTO THE DAY is
ISTHE EVIL THEREOF"
The most scas0nable sermon of the
BIRD was notable discourse by
DR.. Hcmphill, of louisville, at the
Second Presbyterian church. At the
close of the services no was warmly
thanked by several members of the
congregation. His text was:
Therefore say unto you, take no
thought of your life, what yo shall
cat, or what yc shall drink; nor yet
for body, what we shall put on. Is
not the life more than meet, and the
body than raiment?
"Take therefore, no thought for tho
morrow; for the morrow shall take
thought for the things Of itSelf. SUI
fcient unto the day. is the evil there
of Mathew vi, 1854. He spoke
substantially as subjoincd:
81 am to speak this morning on
anxiety about our temporal affairs,
and on subject that comes homo to
the hearts of all men. The preacher is
glad to found his counscls on the
very words Of Him who knew what
was in man. The Lord jesus sees
that we arc anxious and troubled
about many things, and He wants to
help us fight the battles of life with
out fret or worry. What shall we
eat? What shall we drink? Where
withal shall we be clothed? These
are the questions that press upon ns
all. Other problems, however I'M
portant or interesting. must be adj
iourned for settlement until these arc
solved. And we are apt to become
absorbed in these temporal matters
and to wear our souls with undue
anxiety about them. Our Lord says:
Take no thought for these things.
Work, do not worry
at is worth while to learn some
of the reasons by which our Savior
would dissualc us from fretting our
selves by anxious and corroding
thought.
"Wcll, what is the use of it? He
says: Which Of YOU by taking
thought can add one cubit unto his
stature? MI the anxious thought
you can give the matter will not
make you few inches taller; or, as
meaning more probably is, no amount
of anxiety will add the slightest
measure to the length of your life.
What good was ever obtained by
worry, and what evil prevented. by it?
Our Lord appeals to common expo
rience in seeking to cast out this de-
mon, which has possession of so
many. And what demon it is
When. a man is fully possessed by it,
real troubles and ordinary ills and
evils of today will not satisfy him.
He must call his Imagination into
play, he must conceive the troubles
that may happen, ne must borrow
the evils Of the future, most of which
will never bcfall him. And OF what
avail is all this anxiety? Prudence
would suggest that as worry does no
good, the sensible thing TO do is to
cease to worry. Our Lord, however,
is not content with showing the use.
lessness of this anxiety. He would
dissuade us from it by tracing it to
its root in want offaith in God and
bv winning us to confding trust in
our Heavenly Father. We all ad.
mire the beautiful way in which il
taught MS the lesson Of trust in Got
The birds Of the air and the lilies O
the field become our teachers in di.
vinity, God provides for them AMI
can we not trust Him to provide fol
/ us, who are aasuredly Of more value
than they?
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-08-03

THr Ohio Oil Well Supply Cons
pany, Of Toledo. Ohio, has gone into
the hands Of q receiver. One Of ats
largest stockholders requested that 9
receiver be appointed, asserting that
the liabilities were over $500. 0o0.