davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-03-09
oath dav Of March, 1893,
y/NiA ~ rules held in the Clerk X o:ice ., o.

VIRGINIA: At rules held in the Clerks Office OF
v the Circuit Court for the county of Wise on tie
o2,:d day of February 1853.
W II. NcEeiS,
.ig.n-t III chahcsFy
T.. y. G"pdpaScr, Il al.
8 The object OF this ai l.: 80 rcco.c: judgement III
favor o, W. II. Nickcis aSli::t; JrE j.. rayc- I. H.
I,crrvmni and +. II. f;co;m>.cr in tie 4'a n! four
hurdr. dollars with Interest rom NuGn-s iIia. ISL
and also in lc sim al ;wo.si.:ir." .;nd .iNysiN and
nary 18th 1891 nuii pay.nr, ;iih rcsii. and 10 ell
.o-cc the sal. " "r<pr;,i 80! i.y foreclosure
# tie ven ur'. r;. fcaergr,l ~ .r'! dated March
III, IS. from / H. Ne. 4 -. r;.i l.. :'ay;lc
,.d c. H. Ber:ynan on lots ana :; Of block 40 I'M
procrnpn; COS PA; 40. l. 10Y II pi Zig Stole Gar
Wise CO. Va And aI'ay:: having l.; cn nia''c that
r. C.. Ballard I.ruston. lTaet"c. ". u. CamphniI. g.
r. R9eYynan sud h. II. Gr"diG:,tT are nc-rcsid'hi>
OF !ts state: aud affidavit a';i" NJ" ',ccr n!adt
That there are or may lc p-r,u.> Interested ~ In"
subject to lac pos', az IL xii. SAT-; ;.i;d parties III
knowu having seen ly TIE ! made parties .cfc nldn
herein tic Sid PARTIES tt.,i-' arc required 10 al-
pear within fifteen days alter due publication 81 this
urt.. IL tie CLERK n!c., of oar a c"rt, ~ -iscs
20 tie holden therefor. and 10 10 what Is NECESSARY {"
project their interests. ..t it is nT,crc. thai copy
Of Ills order he forthwith publish nTcc week ior
rnr succcsSv. weeks. i. hr liis Stour Gap Posi-.
ncvspa per printed in tie of Bi; stone Gap. in
The county OF Wise, State oi Virginia. AID po*te'i at
.!e front o"r 81 the court-hcnc az si comfy. on the
first dav Of tie EcXt count, Court iof sai equity az
ter the date oi this ordcr.
\ copy:-:'cs.c: J. T.. Lars, Clerk.
W. j. iIorslcy and Built d Mcdowell. p. q. y IL
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-03-09
TyIEI;lNiA: IN the Clerks Office Of the Circni
v Court OF the County OF Wise, on the goth day OF

February. 1893 At rules.
Ernest Newell, Plaintiff,
Against In ChancrrJ.
a. X. Drbus,, Admir-. IT IL. Drf'ts.)
The object nf this silt Il ~ cnnrcnr The creditors
Of the OF John T.. abu,h, deceased, ascertain
The ASSETS in the har nj the administrator and other
of laid estate, and tho liabilities OF .Sd estatc,
ana, tn subject tho personal and real assets thereof To
the claim of the plaintiff am, other creditors And
mn affidavit having been made an filed that the de-
PENDANTS, John Dcblsk, Thomas Russell liebusS,
Rchccca Davenport and Sampson Davenport. her hns-
band, are hot residents Of the State of virginia. il Is
ordered HAT they do appear here within l3days after
due publication hereof. and 10 what may nc
sary to protect their interests In this sn!t AMI il is
further ordered that copy hereof be published once
week for four weeks In the Big Stone Gap It,sT,
and that copy be posted at the front door Of the
court house of this county the first DAY Of the next
term OF the county court Of said comfy.
c"py-Tcste: J, z. LIrrs, Clerk.
r. T. Irvine. D.. l.4t
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-03-09
VIRGINIA: In She Clerks Office of the
Circuit Court of theCounty of Wise on the
2lst day of February, 1898, at rules.
j. NJ. Goodloe and lib.
Clay, .jr., Plaintiffs,
James b. Clay and G.
"a Nilsnn nnfendanfs

James b. Clay and G.
d. Wilson, Defendants.
The object of this suit is to recover of the
defendants the sum of $60OO0, with interest
thereon from tile 18th day of February, 1890,
and for that purposeto enforce the vendors
lieu against lot No. 7 Of block 100, as shown
on plat of the town Of Big Stone Gap, marked
and recorded in Wise County Court Clerk
Office AS Improvement Cnmpany's Plat No.
g." and reserved in deed from the said plain
tihs to the said defendants, bearing date the
9Th day of March. 1890, and recorded in Wise
County Court Clerks Office, in Deed Book No.
"a, page 81 :, and an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendants, James b.
Clay and &. d. Wilson arc not residents Of
the State OF Virginia, it is ordered that they
do appear here within Is days after due pnbi-
cation hereof, and do what may be necessary
to protect their interests in this suit. And it
is further ordered that copy hereof be pub
lishcd once a week for four weeks in the Big
Stone Gap Posi-, and that copy be posted at
the front door Of the courthouse ofthis county
on the first day of the next term of the county
court of said county.
copy-Teste: J. L. I.Iprs, Clerk.
hotl & IC-ft
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-03-09
NOTICE..

The undersigned Special Commissioner, pursuant
Ia decree OF Wise County Circui; Court. rendered on
The It'll day OF December 1892 i'll The Chancery cause
OF Lille r. Govdoe KS The ;;ouasa Ac.hc,y Corpo-
ration, will, on the
y 24th day Of March, 1898,
Mt nv office. in the town Of BIZ Stone Gap Va take
an account OF all debts agnis, said corporai"n Ali
creditors of said corporation arcrcGu"stcd to Me ni
prove their debts before me at said time and place.
19-4t II. y. ". SKEEX,
< - Special Commissioner.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-03-09
NOTICE.
oOth pav of March. 1893,

That pursuant TO the authority vested In inc by lii"
last will and testament ~ tie late James VI. Money
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-03-09


sry and one ia the city among the elite. in
which the country people are likened to
our baruaric ancestors, and the elite of
the city represent the civilization of the
18th century. He is wrong in this. and
:orsets the thousand and one cases where
cur barbnric ancestors showed that they
possessed oil the attributes natural to the
human heart and give evidence by their
deeds Of lave. anguish, pity, remorse and
hatred, such rs the present can not show
and tho future will not bring forth. Can
any love for. man he stronger than that
shown by the Douglas, VIXEN, jim compli-
ance With the wish of his dying friend, he
bore the heart of the Bruce TO The Holy
Land, when to undertake such journey
xas TO court almost certain death! Does
The present afford any such case Of an
guish orpity as Was shown by the Roman
Senator when Appius clandins had cast
the eyes ofslnst ON HE daughter, Virginia.
hc had led her into the Forum, and while
he might mot discbey the wishes of fLe
Emperor, yet in the presence of the Ro-
s,ap people, he plunged bis dagger IN her
hearsi s
i could cite case for each emotion
mentioned. but will get back TO the two
Gaucrals, simply pausing to say that the
al
Doug,aaes Of to-day wear ms their coat tot
arms .shleeding heart" thus sharing
With their barl,aric ancestor the glory Of
his achievement, and the story Of Vlr-
sisia Is known byseYery school hoy, as
the point that n. i. Il the
past prefsssed death to 6ishoDor, +
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
FLED FROn THE SYNAGOGUE.
A Falling Chimney Disturbs Yom
Kippur Services.

A big chimney In the old rookery at 1870 Riv-
ington street corner Of Attorney street. came
down at a late hour last night. while Yom Kip
brsted by the Congregation Iihayath Israel. and
caused q panic. In the excitement two men were
injured.
Had the accident happened one hour earlier,
many persons might have been Killed. as the
place was filled to sunocstion Immediately after
shutdown until 10 p. NJ. when most OF the wor-
shippers went home.
The building IL four story structure, with .
brick front. The Attorney street side is OF wood.
II 10 said that II was condemned a few years ago.
In use. Congregation tihavath Israel. OF which
Simon Glantz Is President. uses the second Moor
as synagogue. Rabbi L. LustIg was conduct
Ing the services last night.
this third floor. but there not more than halt
= dozen worshippers there when the accident hap
pencd
There were not more than thirty worshippers
In the synagogue on the second floor. Rabbi
Lustig was going on With the services, when. at
II. is O'Clock. several loud cracks were heard In
the back room. Then there was a rumbling noise,
followed by heavy crash. The big brick chin
ney. which was built inside the house on the
Attorney street side had given way at the third
story, and fell over into the rooms on the second
and third floors.
There was q wild rush in which benches and
chairs were overturned. The ~orshippers In the
back climbed out OF the windows onto A
rear extension while the others ran dow nstairs.
led by Rabbi Lustig
Sol Breyer. thirty-fv years old. Of 50 Ridge
street. was cut In the head. An unknown man
had his foot Injured.
The worshppers wanted to use the place again
to-day. hut two policemen were stationed at the
door. and allowed no one to go In.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
SHE WAS 4 HIGH KICKER.
A Cow That was Trained TO Knock
Flies on Anything.

you kin brag about human intelligence
In your I,o dog said the man With tn, the
press. ~ tell you that as between in
telligence in dogs and cows, dogs don't
hold a candle. Why. a COW knows more
In minnit than dog does in all the
~ never supposed said the fellow
with the creased trousers. who had been
talking about his dog, that a COW was
any w great 'h sasss g" a Srars the
with the white SLOUGH hat, COWS has
got brains and to spare. For a fact. II
1t wasn't for a swelling of the tongue
caused by chewin' Of the cud. know a
talk"
"pshaw." said the fellow with, the
thrSSgh that t's ssmSrero you're talking
Am. am r. asked the first speaker,
angrily: well lemme tell you somethin'
that ! done with a COW once had n
great mixer. one day she met with an
accident, and had her tail cut off in a
know. the tail Is the COWS great pro-
get rid OF all the insects that bother
her, and without tall this COW of
mine was gettin, eat up with the pesky
bugs. ! watched her suffer, and, as I
couldn't fix up no blanket for her. | was
just about to kill her and put her out Of
her agony. ] was standin' in the barn
one day, watChin' the COW sufferin
from fly bites, and seem all the other
cows gettin' along first rate by brushin'
OFF the flies with their tails when sort
of movement that cow made brought an
idee into my head.
Thinks /, IN just train that COW to
kick OFF them flies. so | led her out on
the barn floor and stood in front OF her
and kicked up into the air myself. ] did
this three or four times. and then ! see
that the COW understood. / turned her
loose in the pastur', an, sure as I'm
here, she began to practise kickin'. She
was kinder clumsy at first. but after
while she got to be real handy with
her legs. Why, she could kick a fly off
the back Of her neck with her hind
hoof. and never miss stroke in her
cud-chewin'. She began to fatten up a
bit. and bmeby she got so clever with
her kickin' that she'd go around kickin'
flies of the other cows. Oh. she was
gay, / tell you. But she come to a bad
end. One day the hired man was out in
the barn, and the cow see o fly on his
ear. She kicked It off. but miscalkilated
her distance somehow, and give him a
swipe alongside the ear that knocked
him cold. I got afraid that she would
be getting familiar the same way with
the rest Of the folks. and l had to sell
her,"
What became OF herr" asked the
young fellow with the creased trousers.
oh" said the man with the white
SLOUGH hat, as he moved away. II hear
she's dom serpentine dance out on
the Midway Plaisong. Cows has got
brains | told VOL"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
III n M~rirap Kifch ~.

A Mexican kitchen contains no cook
ing stove nor even a fireplace. Instead,
on one side of the room a shelf is built
into the wall about breast high, on the
centre OF which a small fire burns built
OF gnarled and knotty sticks, which
thrifty American housewives would con-
slider unfit for use. Occasionally this
method is varied by making charcoal
fire in a large earthen pot and setting
smaller cooking utensils upon the
Goals. So little baking Is done
that many households dispense
with an oven entirely. but where one is
used 1t is built of mud either. out of
doors or at one end OF the fireshelf.
Tortillas are the stan of life in Mex
leo. and consist simply of crushed corn
which has been previously boiled in
weak I've. rolled into balls. Dish wash
ing In a Mexican kitchen is conducted
on a novel plan. There is no soap, no
dishcloth and no wiping towel much less
a table provided with a dishpan and
draining rack. The dishwasher seats
herself comfortably on the Moor with a
pail of water beside her and some sliced
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
LIKE BROTHERS.
Jerry Was Saved by Getting Mad and
Then Whaled His Best Friend.

He was young man with a black
eye. and he was explaining the matter
to an officer at the ferry dock, says the
Detroit Free Press.
went up to Belle Isle day before yester-
day. Nc and Jerry had been like broth
ers for years. and never hard word
has passed between us. Jerry wanted
cold and 1 Wouldn't go. He calls me a
lar and a chump and goes In by him
and begin to drown. A gentleman he
calls to him to brace up and lady calls
to him to turn on his back. but he keeps
Event down. did he?"
No. sir; but It was all owing to me
no help for him. and that my dear old
friend was about to be taken away by
death ! raises my voice and calls out:
Jerry. old man. was We there?
=, And Jerry replies that he was. but
unless help came to save him. Then
raise my voice again and calls out:
-" Jerry, we was thief and liar,
His Honor once gave we three years at
stand up to me like a man I'll make
ye holler fur quits in three minutes or
own up that I'm no mani
Then he went down. did he?" asked
" No, sir. Then he got mad and his
strength came back and he padded right
to shore. Everybody said 1t was the sal
walton OF him. and I'm sure 1t was.
and helped him out. and I was a-saying
how thankful I was when he squares
OF and knocks me out of time and has
to be held by four men; I'm leaving it
to you, sir. II ever In all your born days
you've heard Of another such case Of In
gratitude?"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
PROPERLY REBUKED.
A Crushed Wife Finds ons Raw of
Unexpected Sunshine.

Before you go downtown, Cyrus"
said his wife, you must not forget 10
leave me 90 cents Eye got to buy some
This abominable extravaganza NJ
yours. Belinda" replied MIR Kneer
opening his pocketbook with visible re-,
luctance, according to the Chicago
Tribune. lis what Keeps us DOOR
Where, i would like to know" he con,
tinued. becoming excited, lis the 20
cents l gave you last week? What have
you done with It? Fifty cents in clean
cold cash. madam, gone in less than sly
days, and gone for nothing! What have
you got to show for II? Do YOU think
|, made of money!, demanded MIR
down on the table. do YOU
Don't say anything more Cyrus"'
exclaimed Mrs. Kneer with tears in her
eyes, and putting her hand hurriedly
over the money. I'm not spend any
more of II than | am actually Obliged to
spend. and thank you ever so much -
With modified grunt, Cyrus nut his
purse back In his pocket. took his hat
and went downtown. and in less than
half an hour Mrs. Kneer, trembling
with eagerness, was on the way TO the
great dry-gods stores.
For Mr.. Cyrus Kneer, by the most
calamltous and unaccountabe blunder
OF his whole life, had given her a 500
gold piece instead of half dollar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20

The old-fashioned rule for buckwheat
cakes is undoubtedly the best, and IL
calls for four cupfuls of buckwheat, one
small cupful of Indian meal. an even
tablespoonful of salt half cake Of COM
pressed yeast, two cupfuls of water and
two cupfuls of milk, mixed together and
added when lukewarm. These cakes
must be mixed up over night and left
to rise till morning. In the morning
they should have risen and fallen back.
This condition Of the batter may be told
by inspecting the sides OF the dish, where
the mark to which the batter has risen
will be found. This would not be a de-
sirable state of things in the case of any
other batter, as 1t would indicate that
1t was sour. but the slight acidity which
would exist In properly raised buck
wheat batter, II 1t were not corrected
by soda, is completely done away with
when an even teaspoonful of soda stirred
In half a cupful of lukewarm milk is
put in in the morning, just before the
cakes are baked. When the soda Is
added the cakes should foam UP like
yeast. By the process given the cakes
will be very tender and a rich brown.
This is caused by the use of milk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
On the Side of the Pug.

To the Editor:
In answer to "F. F., Harlem in Friday q
Evening World" let me take the nag side OF
the question. am sure "F. r." Is narrow
minded fellow. one who has not taken time to
consider n subject which he thinks II smart to at
tack lie says large dogs are useful companions.
Well. perhaps 10. for halt hour; no longer
would any sound minded person want to be both
cred with clumsy. awkward hound. When you
say for compsnionship 90. for watch and for
ornament, you say all in regard to the large dog.
There Is much to admire In the pug. The very
expression Of the little face makes ones heart
soften to their sympathetic and sensitive ma
ture. the marking Of their coat their large, dole
ful eyes, and the symmetrical curl Of the tall
all plead to ones fine senses and cause you to
love this arectionate little animal. Pugs are
nne watch dogs, exceedingly Intelligent; In fact,
the pug has all the good traits and no bad ones.
As for the ugliness they Dr. not possess that quail
ity. Any who has studied puss will admit
that they have an interesting face. which you
never get tired looking at, and the longer you
look the you to admire. As for IL.
g." he should take his own advice and let up
writing to the public such exceedingly nippant
letters had example OF last evening.
JESS, Paterson, N. ].
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
Peach yeiiu.

Rub the down from peaches that are
hardly ripe enough to eat with
cream, cut them in quarters
and save the pits. Crack one
quarter of the pits. add the kernels
to the fruit and cook slowly. closely
covered. until perfectly soft. Turn the
contents Of the kettle into strong linen
bag, suspend the latter in a warm place
where It will hang free and drip. Press
against the sides of the bag with two
wooden spoons and move the contents
from one side to another. but do not
wiring or squeeze the bag with the
hands.
In measuring the fruit juice add the
juice OF one lemon to every pint and
allow pound of sugar to the same
amount. Set the sugar in the oven,
place the liquid over the fire and boil
steadily, uncovered, for twenty minutes
Then add the hot sugar, stir we'll and
boil together five minutes. Strain a
second time through cheesecloth when
pouring 1t into the moulds. This Jelly
will not be firm enough to retain its
shape after being turned from the
mould, but no kind Is more delicious for
cake
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
row. war,

1t has been suggested in many quarters
that the Exposition at Chicago be con-
tinued beyond the time named In the
law.
Can this be done? Does not the fact
that the time Of the closing of the
Fair is fixed by law preclude its con-
tinuance beyond the date named?
Possibly II every person concerned
should be willing and the exhibitors
should not remove their goods, the
Fair might remain open. But the COM
missions would all expire. Who would
be authorized TO receive the entrance
money? Where would the funds come
from to pay such expenses as might be
Incurred? Would not settlement with
the bondholders be necessary UP to the
legal date Of closing?
Everybody who can see the Exposi-
ton ought to do so. II 10 an event OF A
lifetime. Certainly none should post
pone their visit beyond the time fixed
by the law as the date of closing, and
our advice to all who can go Is to go at
once.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
FASCINATED BY INDIANS.
New Jersey Girl Believed to Have
Conc with q Tribe.

BELMAR. n j.. Sept. 2O.-Msmie Gillen. a
good looking girl not yet sixteen years old. has
disappeared from her home here. She
missed the day that q band OF Indians, who
spent the Summer here. left for Canada, and there
is little question she went with them.
The Indians came here last Spring and hired
store and cottage adjacent to the house In
which Mamie lived with her stepuncls. Samuel l..
Gillen. real estate dealer.
The arrival OF the Indians aroused a great deal
OF interest among the young people OF the vii
laEe, and crowds OF the younger girls visited the
camp and watched the basket making and other
occupations OF the tribe. Mamie seemed to be
completely fascinated and frequently expressed q
desire to learn to make baskets as the squaws
did She finally made the acquaintance OF a
number OF the Indians and spent most OF her
time after her once hours with them
The Indians started for their home In Canada
a week ago Mamie knew OF their plans and he
fore the day set for breaking camp got all her
possessions out OF the house undetected The day
the Indians left town the girl was missed. She
did not take the train here. but II Reems probable
she did so at some near station and Joined tho
tribe on their journey to Canada.
Mr.. Gillen kept the matter quiet until he was
satisfied the girl had gone with the tribe He
says he Will not try to trace her or bring
her back to Belmar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
SUES FOR BREACH OF PROMISE,
Miss Haun Says Robert C. KAN
merer Agreed to Marry Her,

Robert c. Kammerer, of the plano Arm OF
George steck Co. thirty 1--WE years old, hand
some. wealthy and a confirmed bachelor In the
minds Of his host Of friends, has been sued for
$40, 900 damages for breach OF promise by Alice
lIaun
NJ IS Haun is twenty-three years old, the daugh-
ter OF former Burgomaster of Koeni sstein
Germany She says that she met Mr., Kammerer
In Europe last year He proposed marriage.
she says, and she accepted They went through
no ceremony, but. she says. they did go on a
honeymoon.
Later he brought her to New York but she
says that instead Of marrying her he placed her
In disorderly house In East Twenty seventh
street. He has since refused to keep his promise
OF marriage.
Mr.. Ksmmerer, who lives at ga EaA Sixty
second street says It is case Of biackmail.
He says he did bring Miss Hsun to New York
hut that he found a respectable boarding house
for her. He says that she had annoyed him very
much after he broke on his relations with her
and that last March she became 30 troublesome
that he had her arrested and arraiEned in the
Tombs Police Court.
Il gave her lawyer $50 at that time and she
signed release Of all claims upon me saws
Mr.. Kammerer. and that Is all there Is Of IT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
HIS TRUNK FACT(R'.
He Was . Nuisance, but Filled a
Long Felt Want.

Your Honor" said the complaining
witness. 'tnis man Is nuisance to the
community, and"--
What is he guilty OFF,
Running trunk factory In full
blast"
II never heard" said His Honor. gaz-
ing mildly at the respectful appearing
prisoner, according to the Detroit Free
Press. that there was any thing i'm
moral In running a trunk factory"
ITS the noise, Your Honor. People
can't sleep in their beds at night"
Il never heard OF trunk factory
running at night" remarked His Honor
6landly; will the prisoner please state
III" circumstances"
They are ladies' trunks, your Honor,
made to order and with special instruc-
tons, which are a secret "
Tell the Court all about IT," suggested
His Honor in "A judicial voice.
After they are finished and the name
painted on, they are taken to the roof
OF the factory and thrown into the court
beneath"
For what purpose"
ITO break the iron clamps at the ends
and make dents in the side. II that pro-
cess fails. blow them open with dyna-
mite"
MAY ! ask why such "a remarkable
method is used In the construction OF
your trunks"
Your Honor. They are for brides who
wish to travel incognlto"
The prisoner was discharged.