davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

In uihef exhibits there arr specimens
- glass mersaics, oriental sreue~ IN epssd
carving. the figures te,ng richly Orus
mrnted in gcid. brpnse ard enamel a
hrunze .as, q the king a Italy ma.ie IN
Nenics IN l~-si. ornamental iron work W
iencer. chani.hers. etc. l,esiFporn 81
nrnamenle.i ~ gold AMI a rich silk
eaaepy OVER u. slth deliberately carved
furniture
W. fsbnt - the pavilion an artist -
NaIaes Ale Nnii,gs s'il sfs0~ to org
iasl wa loisra TatntinEs Iie 1aS TIE
oftainatfs = thls sfY b. - art. Shirh u
50 a g. -. mach ns'so ,hF'ieuli than The
s,ltnuly tiie paia;iae tlse = his sah
issa % fhr Saa ',~i,l-ss- Tie zrsi
,t'~- - frf.fe-- risti ~ fta;ns or th~
.ea. sta ntnsyts islngisE her foeers
Arizona republican., 1893-12-05
TEMPE ECHOES.
The I. o. o. F. meet tonight.
 George Daily is again in Tempe.

George Daily is again in Tempe.
 H. B. St. Claire of Phoenix, spent yesterday on the South Side.
 Thos. E. Young, of Kansas City, Ii stopping at the Gregory house.
 John Dennis was in Tempe yester day looking after his property inter ests.
 Miss Nellie Garlick drove over iron Phoenix Sunday evening with hel sister, Miss Mamie.
 Prof. Wm. Crowhurst will deliver his farewell lecture in the valley next Sat urdav in the I. 0. G. T. hall.
 Frank Hartwell stopped in Tempe yesterday on his way to Florence, te which place he was called on photo graphic business.
 While Editor c. W. Miller was out riding his wheel Sunday he became ill and with difficulty reached his home He was much improved yesterday.
 The Butte Cycle club, under the cap tainship of W. L. Van Horn, had g very pleasant time Sunday afternoon riding to the Hole-in- the Rock and re. turn.
 Tom Smith was discussing the Dem. ocratic situation among the Tempe contingent yesterday. A stranger wouldn't think Tom belonged to that ''vicious clement"
 MT. W. R. Franklin's wife and chil- dren arrived from Los Angeles Sunday morning aud will reside at the house recently occupied by Mrs. Richards. MT. Franklin is rapidly improving in health.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-05
ARMY DEVELOPMENT.

INFANTRY tactics were originated by the Athenians.
 THE first regiment of British infantry was organized in 1633.
 SPARTAN cavalry generally fought dismounted as infantry
 THE Edestructiveness of new Gatling gun may be imagined when it is stated that it fires 3,129 shots minute. When operated by an electric motor, it fires 5000 shots in a minute.
 SAMUEL LETTERS, an aged resident of Moraine, N. D., who has been a great sufferer from rheumatism for over twenty years, has been entirely and, it is thought, permanently cured by slight stroke of lightning
 MR. EDISON is now engaged in the construction of magnetic ore concen- trator which he expects will work a revolution in the iron business so that northern furnaces can once more suc- cessfully compete with the south.
 TELEPHoNEMETER is the new word naming an instrument to register the time of each conversation at the tele- phone from the time of ringing up the exchange to the ringing-off signal Such system would reduce re entals of telephones to a scale according to the service, instead of fixed charge to a business firm or occasional user alike. Scientific American.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-05
MESA NOTES.

Civil government class meets tonight and the M. 1. tomorrow night.
 Col. White of South Tempe paid Mesa Q pleasant call on business yesterday. A. J. Hawks started for Goldfeld yesterday with load of provisions for his camp.
 The Baptist young peoples society of christian endeavOr met in the Bap- tist church on the mesa again last night.
 s. s. Greyson is now able to go with. out his crutches. He had his leg bro- ken a couple of months ago at the Nam moth mine.
 L. V Guthrie of Mesa returned Satur- day evening from visit or prospecting to the Winnifred district about twenty two miles north of Mesa.
 o. D. Merrill started for Goldfeld yesterday he has some fine prospects there and is also sinking shaft on the Bulldog claim lately bonded by M. E. Collins of Phoenix.
 The Sunday school union of the Mari copa stake met at the social hall Sun dap night. A large audience was in at- tendance and all were we'll pleased with the fine progra n that was carried out.
 Too Perfect.
 Maud-So you would be my husband, Harold. Let me ask you first. do you disipate?
 Harold-No, dearest. Maud-Ever drintz9
 Harold-No.
 Maud-Smoke?
 Harold-No.
 Maud-Stay out 1ate9
 Harold-Never.
 Maud-Flirt?
 Harold-Never III my life.
 Maud-Then, Harold, it can never be. I wish to marry a mere man when do marry.-Chicago Record.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-05

UNCLE TIMOTHY DYER, aged 92, the oldest resident of Vinal Haven, Me-, recently caught with hook and line, from small boat, a halibut weighing 322 pounds.
 MRS. BLoUNT, the ex-commissioner's wife, says that some of the native women she met in Honolulu were as cultivated and refined as any women she ever saw.
 BARON HIRsCH has sold Italian rentes to the amount of e1, 100000, and has in- vested the amount in American rail- road securities, including some low priced stocks which pay no dividends. AUSTIN CoRBIN is the leading spirit and chief promoter of the proposed un- derground railway system for the city of New York. His plans involve the expenditure of about $1O0, 00O,0O0.
 Will some good person kindly tell
 Why forget not play,
 While lessons that I've studied well
 Fade right at once away?
 -Harper's Young People.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-05
Too Sacrileeious a Job.

MT. Fastley (making Sunday even ing call-I understand Miss Kostick, that you are an expert mind reader. Won't you please experiment on me?
 Miss K.-Excuse me, Mr. Fastley, but I don't regard your mind as a proper subject for Sunday reading Life.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-05
It Made His Mouth Water.

Pedestrianating Pat (reading novel; I wisht I had tn eyes of this gal wot I'm readin' about.
 Perambulating Pete-Why so?
 Pedestrianating Pat About every other page it says sumthin' about her eyes bein' liquid.-Truth.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-05
An Average Boy.

Father-Little Johnny appears to be hard at work out in the yard. What is he doing?
 Mother-I don't know, but if he is working hard, it is play.-Good News.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-02-09


j. AIdersop went to Wiae @. q. Sat
,irda md returned Sunday. WE suppose
from the. s1nilca ne wore he f,itist, hare s
iseen calling on3Iiis hest fgirl.
Is.s Liz Ia naainson the streets q tel
two or three weeks confinement WITH WI!
something like bnfl,crts itch.
VIM. Finney, brother OF Ed. P.Ffnite,y'
who is cierking tor " II. Anderson y CO.
cane down from Lebanon on asislf TO 1.ls
father and spent two or three days ias'
week.
Judge Z. VI. Aiderso,, was down from
Wise G.. FL. Saturday, looking after bust
ness forthe Bristol Milling Co.
N. R. Haymore,Y Of Bristol, TENT. spent
Sunday in town and left Monday for Clint
wood, Dickinson county.
Mr.. Geo. Anderson, proprietor OF Il. = the
Anderson House, will soon add y iiIce
sample room to bis aireads large and
comnodious hotel.
j. l.. Dingns,qf st. Paul, is having the
foundation laid for large business buiid.
ing OIL the corner Of Second and Grand
streets When completed il will be occu-
pied nv tile Now York Racket Store.
4. J.Glover, mho is working for Price
& Head, in the lumber busaess, is here
this week, and reports the lumber :,Msl.
ness quite lively. He viii load 123,At
feet ct this place as fast as he Gun gel
aors
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-02-09
Richmond Letter
HlGHLANp SpEiNGs. VA, Feb. 6, 9

= q = II
HIGHLAND SpHiNGs, Va, Feb. &, 'H.
Editor Post:
Irl Hicks aas made another lucky wealth
err guess, and we are going through a
siege of sleet-snow, but.it isn't a very
heavy siege. 1T makes walking disagree
able, however. s.
The society event of last week was. the
King Cotton Ball, given by the ladies of
the Association for the Preservation OF
Virginia Antiquities, at the Mozart. 1t
was a most brilliant affair; the stage was
beautifully decorated and brilliantly
lighted; everybody was there, everybody
was delighted and everybody pronounced
it a decided success Financially it was
most successful, asst ladies cleared more
than $500.
Richmond's store windows have gay
and festive appearance, quite at variance
with the aspect of the streets and pedcs-
|trians thereon. The merchants are show
irg spring ginghams and parasols.
The Henrico County C.valry Company
arc busily learning how drill, so rs to
present a handsome appearance when they
come out In their new. uniforms in the
spring.
Theasual weekly meetings. the, Literary
Club OF this place MAS held Wednesday,
evening in the Library building, Among
the. visitors present Aere Mrs. Capt,
Thornton, and lis former president, Mrs.
Ii. W Trucker Ellie DIT.
81 : 49, y 81
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-02-09
Sergent letter.

sEueEsr, Lctcler Co, Ky, Feb. 4, 's3.
And still the very pleasant weather
prevails, which is looked upon by our
.popuiace with great pleasure.
Prof. ". 81. Webb, of Lime Fork. was
here Wednesday, with relatives. He will
leave Sumla. 10 attend Cumberland Vail
Icy Institute at Ma.sard. We wish him
abundant success.
Alilhourn Gillian, of Wise county, was
here the first of the week with fine drove
of horses for sale.
w. Horsely, of Big Stone Gap, was
here last week on business.
Tie wife of S. E. Adams is very i'll,
supposed to he from a spider bite, which
occurred several years ago.
Willie W. Scrgent left on tile 3Ist, nit,
for Winchester and other points.
Tie enterprising firm Of NJ. j. Wright
g. Coz, of Crafsyile, are doing a wonder
full business in this and Pike county. Call
OIL them for cheap goods
Mcssrs. N. R. and Jos. L. Craft left
Wednesday for Norton, Va.
! Henry Webb is on the sick list.
Deputy Assessor John Dixon, of Moutl
of Rock Mouth, was here Thursday.
Miss Mamie Adams. of Carr's Fork
Knott county, was here last week visiting
relatives.
Mcssrs. B. F.. j. s and W. B. Webl
made flying visit to Craftsgillc, Wednes
day.
Addison Polly is off on business, II
Frankfort.
Jason /, Webb went to Mouth Ct RocE
House last Monday.
Married on the 3lst ,ult, Mr.. Spranglel
to Miss Susannah Webb. "Sinc" is tc
be congratulated on his capturing such
nice flower to shed its radiance around
him as the journey down the lane o
life.
Joseph Pritchard, of Whitcsburs, wen
| up the river Thursday.
( The steam saw mill on Thornton creek
will resume work next week.
w. w. Adams had the misfortune o.
getting $35 worth of lumber DESTROYED by
J fire few days ago.
| United States marsl,als were playing
"wild fire" among some of the boys re.
Gently. Watch out, boys.
When will such lawessncss in drinking
and selling "the devils disl-water" cease
| from the mountains
The Posi- is our best weekly visitor.
SCHOOL Boy.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-02-09
Coeburn Letter.

CoEBuRS, Va, Feb. /. sa:,.
Editor Post The grading ON the FuI-
Her branch road is nearing completion,
Ean., Ok tends 10 the head OF the branch,
near Fuller Gap. This line, when cora-
IDleted, VIII cause several OF her coal mines
TO lie opened u IS
b. Ii, Banner las boagiit q fi,rla near
Lebanon, RAISED, ca,,i vb ich cnst him
At ,slsii. ssed expects eIaluyc 10 III ~ y
2gery slnrlsti,ne,
y Geo. Anderson gaze he Young t,s NJ
) i dance oil Inst Friday night 81 the Asder-
san lianses elnite Il her of Young
ladies ard gentlemen, were l,~esei lt a.sel
had d worry eni0yAl,le fine until nboai. 4
20 sslcck nsxt rl0riiSng 1ss
Bolton. ss fiekie sisld L.sst g. O.
Il vera Ilin;s ons lie epsi,lirtl a'ler-
eflsyits sMDllttax
Capt Thomas Is llslersoti has gore east
ID, u I,ils ss,ss / riiil Ills w
L. sinsa, who is a,iilteel ed jtll The
aas Drag Co.. ssaiis.,
hare iasa "a tilp ilsscst at he
business,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-02-09
as II alraady leave nod nbs Of Chat
saaooga being able " cake 4 respecta.

as III alsaady leave aonbt Of Chat
fanooga being able ~ cake a respeeta.I|
bio position as q tobacco market this his
season, Thirty towns have 80 Tar
taken an active interest In the Gull
tare Of this crop. Arouad Ghattta-;i
nooga fifteen tobacco growers aeso-'
Citations have been organized, en-.
bracing ten counties and eleven
county newspapers have lent then la
aid and influence To more fully en-
eonraging this industry. All Of the.
above work has been the result OF
only three weeks laborsover the TO-
bacco area contiguous TO Chatta- Z
nooga, and if the same successful
results Of our labors shall continue
on to March 10. based ON data now
in hand, il lis safe to estimate that
over 2, 900, 600 pounds OF bright to-
bacco will be sold this season IN the the
Chattanooga market Thus giving
it start unprecedented in the his
tory of tobacco markets, and should
the same experience be had here as
~ d.
at all other established markets, offer.
| ing solid assurance that in a few
years, with the consequent increased lt q
acreage grown IN totacco,eraS tue
farmers shall become more tliorouShiy
alive to the great value aud beneht
Of this industry to them, she will
take second place only IN her Older
rival, Danville. Va, as the largest
loose, bright tobacco market in the
world" | S
| With the large territory surround
ing Big Stone Gap, 50 naturally y
adapted to the growth Of tobacco, why
need the people Of our section be
second to any in its production?
You, gentlemen, who were elected
members of the association in the
different neighborhoods. wake up
and say something and not only say
something, but do something To-
bacco is not of spontaneous growth
remember, and an effort is necessary
to get the proper interest established
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-02-09
WHAT THEY SAY OF TOBACCO,

, st Is y A, 49,
!, WHAT THEY SAY OF TOBACCO.
Mr.. w. X. Kilbonrn was over from
Whitesburg, KY, this week, and
says the people Of that section are
greatly in favorof the encouragement
OF tobacco culture, and says quite a
number of farmers will engage in the
experiment the coming season. Says
he will have several acres put out
himself.
Judge w II Miller said it was
the most profitable thing our people
could possibly engage in. and will
have several acres cultivated himself.
Said he thought quite . number Of
farmers around Wise Court House
{ would do the samnle
Mr., H. Winston, of Bristol, in
e letter Of the 9th inst, to the Posi-,
said: Il sold to-day one crop Of
200 pounds at sl5 per hundred for
! the leaf, 10 pounds; and $40 for
j tlle lugs--595 pounds, and another
crop of leaf and Tugs at $40 per hun
lrea, all round. Thus, It viii be
seen that the first lot Of 100 pounds,
which was raised on two to three
acres Of ground brought the pro-
,lacess the handsome sum Of S376.75.
HE also, aids: N.Y. son bought =
lot of Leaf a. private sale coo
po.snis q per hundred 5
An angemeat has been made to
get an educated tobacco VI over who
viii take charge Of the plant beds for
the Big Stone Clap obacco Growers
Association, and all whotlesirc plants
should put ii their application al
once. Write the InsT and It will
sses shat YOU are supplied
Mr. II'aggaft is anxious @ hear
from Experienced Tobacco growers
who arn willing IS accept flle liberal
proposition ne oi1fisrs Oh ten places on
the Virginia Coal AMI Iron 's
nropei'sy.
llla Tennessee and seorgia 'TI'o-s
lsaceo tssoeia ION has just been s,r s
mixed at hattanoo here j III
wl.at President BeWie, has fo
sa III tae resal Ii 40 fan:
Esllsc interest," III tobacco eaIture1
Il rapidly assnl sliligg siseh ,losuFt ions
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-02-09
JONATHAN E. Lips.

In this issue Of the Posi- will be
seen the announcement Of Mr.. iona
than E. Lipps for or. reelection to the
position of County and Circuit Court
Clerk OF Wise county,. Mr.. Lipps is
too we'll known to stand in need OF
any special word Of commentator
from the Posi-. He has filled this
position for two terms in succession,
and has given thorough satisfaction
to the people of his county. One Of
Big Stone Gaps prominent attor-
neys said Of him this morning: che
is one of the best and most competent
Clerks have ever known, and |
should dislike very much to see him
ousted."
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-02-09

The Public ledger, Of Norfolk, is
credited with the following compli-
mentary reference to Hon. Jas. W
Marshall, our Congressman-elect
from the Ninth district:
Cyclone Jim''-as he is familiarl.y
called by his intimate fricnds-has the
proper conception of the duties of a public
man. He is reported as having said that
he viii recommend for officer, under the
incoming administration, and use his in
Hucnce in behalf Of those who have worked
hard for the party in preference to per-
sonal friends THIS is the correct view
for public man 10 take, and one who
departs from it does NOT deserve to remain
in public life. =
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-02-09
TERMS or svsscases1ox:
ROTATIONS FOR FACTORIES.

Ia conversation with President
ayers, Of the Improvement Co. a
Posr man was informed that the
company would donate necessary
.groands to any and all establish
snenss. desiring to locate here. The
choice and location of such grounds
swili:be left to the selection Of the
party putting in tile factory, as the
Improvement Company owns q large
amount OF land, surrounding the
town. ami car locate such industries
on either Of the railroads running
into the place
President tyess said
q. This. sc viii 40 csieer:uliv, and,
when The condition of things gen
4 eYaitv are taken into consideration,
it is all chat could be askc. or ex-
pected by any manufacturer who7ab-
esoIutelv means business Just az
soon as manufacturers begins to IN
deYstand and realize the many supe-
rior advantages they will have here
at Big Stone Gap over, ! might say
/, almost every other point in the South
Just that soon will they begin te
come in and locate. When towr
has 20 buy an industry, that is,
mean to say, that when a town hat
3 10 give a onus.usuaIly large enough
to pay for the plant that is being
put in, in nine cases ont oil ten that
plant turns out to be a failure, fol
the simple reason that natural adj
yantages are not taken into consld
Grafton. noticed in the columns
of'your paper short time ago tina
you spoke Of several different kinds
of factories that would naturally b.
successful here. Among them 70,
spoke of a steam tannery In lny
opinion If there is one place more
fayorably located than another suit
ed TO an enterprise OF this kind, Bis
4
Stone Gap certainly is that place
We will give necessary ground t.
accommodate all industry of this
Kind oa either Of tie railroads run
ming into the place; there are millions
.ae&Eords of tan -bark winhin easy
reach, and it can be laid down here
OF a very low cost. Also the differcn'
wood working plants that you men.
tened, such as spoke and hub, pillow
and wagon factories, and other in
dustries of the kind would certainly
End every desired convenience right
at their very doors, The day is moi
farsdistant when Big Stone Gap vii
not find it necessary to look up and
solicit manufacturing establishments
but, to Che contrary, they will be
knocking at our doors anxiously
seeking admission 2
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-02-09

Din you see that in the Norton
Herald? H-a-w! h-a-w!! h-a-w!!!
h-a-w!!!! Oh, Lord! Boys, the PosT
didn't mean to pinch you so hard.
shakeG
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-16

LIE, Prudential, County Assessor In and
for Lincoln County, State Of Nevada, do hereby
certify that the above list IL true and correct
copy Of tho Assessment Boil Of 1898.
n. 4. FREUDENTHAL.
County Assessor Of Lincoln County. New.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-16
FAX Rio Grande
kWESTERN
.&ssss%.l2 Western.
STANDARD GAUGE.
= CURRENT TIME TABLE, -
In EFFECT APRIL /, 1898.

LEAVE SALT LAKE.
No. 2-For Provo, Grand Junction
and all poinls East .......... SEQ q. III
No. For Provo, Grand junction
end all points East. .......... 9:25 p, IN
No 5-For Provo, Payson, Eureka
and Silver City. ........ sos p. M
No. 6--For Bingham aud San Pete. So. 1885 a. IN
No. 3-For Ogden and the West 49,. IL 5S p. IN
No. For Ogden and the West.... II :l5 a. m
ARRIVE SALT Lab h.
No From Provo, Grand Junction
and the East. .-...,.... I'LL 05 q N
No. 3-From Provo, Grand Junction
and the East. Ills p. m
No. From Provo, Payson, Eureka
and Silver City ............... 1890 n. IN
No. 6-From Bingham and San Pete. 80 p. IN
Nc. l. 'ro'a Ogden and the West. 7:55 a. IN
No. 4-From Ogden and the West. -. 9l5 p. m
d. G. DODGE, Gen. Manager.
A. E. WELBE, Gen. Sup!.
J. H. BENNETT. @. P IT. A.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-16

q, 3. BLISS. Iowa Falls. Iowa.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-16
Natures Own Remedy,

Delivered anywhere by Mail or Express.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-16
Lincoln County
TAX LIST
FOR 1893.

The following is List Of the Taxpsy-
ers of Lincoln County. Nevada, for the
year 1893, together with the amount
asses sed to each. RATE:--Pioche, $2.75;
County, 1855. Taxes due November
9th, 1898 Taxes delinquent and 10 Ter
cent added December 4th. 1893.
The herald., 1893-06-25
HE WAS A DOPE FIEND.
THAT PROBABLY CAUSED HIM TO
TIRE OF LIFE.
A Hobo Whom Nobody Owns CrawIs
Beneath Car Wheels and Is
Accordingly Cut to
Pieces

A hobo, known to the police ss Larry
Carnshan, committed suicide yesterday
by throwing himself under the wheels
OF the Cotton train, when it was passing
along Alameda street. Deputy Consta-
BILE Brakeshuler, who was passing at the
time, saw the deceased step out toward
the train just rs the last car was pass
ing. Thinking the man was about to
steal ride, the constable called out to
him to stop. The man, however, took
no notice. but utdeliberately crawled under
the wheels of the last car. The train
was stopped as soon as possible, and the
body, which was in a horribly mangled
condition, removed. An ambulance was
sent from Garrett q Sampson's under
taking rooms, and the mutilated remains
conveyed to the morgue.
Later in the day an inquest was held
by Coroner Gates, and verdict of suicide
returned by the jury in accordance with
the above facts.
Nothing 10 known as to the deceased's
home or connections. He was about 80
years of age, with blue eyes and fair
complexion.
He is said to have been slave to the
opium habit.