davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13

ARRIVE
From New York. Philadelphia, Baitimocs and
Washington, 835 A. m. daily
Cumberland accommodation 40 p m'sf
cept sunday. 80,
MounGsvills accommodation, 100 a ~, LIZ
and 1885 d. m, except Sunday.
Keyser express, 300 p. M, except MONDAY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13

WHEELING AND PTTTsBURG DIVISION
For Pittsburg, Washington. Baltimore. fhll'
adelphis and New YORK. 90 a M ana oe'P
Pitisborg accom- modation. 80 a. M. daily.
pittsburg express. I30 p M except SUNDAY.
Washington. Pa, accommodation, eV0 y. N
except sunday
ARRIVE.
Y,om Nav York. Philadelphia Baltimore.
washington and Plttsburg ~ 10 a M, daily 81
cert sunday, aud 10 l0a 10. daily
Pittsburg mail, 1920 p m, eKcsp' sandah
and go .. m. daily.
Washington, Pa. accommodation I.9A .. NJ
Pitt P,ttsbnrs express. 2.Ios m. sunday only.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13

'Dally. ...v.o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13

J. +. TERRY.
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-20
THE EVIL OF GOSSIP.

A Dangerous Element in the Social Circle.
The good old word gossip" has been
badly abused in the changes incident
to the progress of the language. 1t
originally meant the interchange of
light talk on subjects of neighborly in
terest, which even IN the present day
and among all sorts and conditions of
people will remain as interesting a
matter for conversation as any other.
The trouble with the word gossip is
that it is now understood to refer al
most entirely to ill-natured and mali
cious scandals about neighbors. And
with such an Interpretation it should
deserve the unStinted reprobation of
all.
When neighbor gets a reputation
for going around and insinuating all
kinds of unpleasant things about all
the other neighbors, making indirect
references to things of which she would
not speak out in plain terms, and al
ways yelling her meaning by an air of
regret and of pretense of sincerity,
she becomes more dangerous than a
snake, and she should be avoided with
exactly the same sense of loathing that
snakes are usually avoided. The
listener should always remember that
the same gosSiper will be very likely to
speak in almost the same terms of her,
should she be able to find listener,
and should therefore, if only as a mat
ter of self-prOtectiOn, discountenance
and dismiss her in an unmistakable
oh of ha
be rooted out. A league to discourage
gOSsips should be formed in every little
community. 1t would probably be an
uncertain kind of association for
awhile, because, strange as it may
seem, there are many gOSsips of even
the most bitter character who do not
recognize themselves as such, and who
would in all honesty hold the character
of malicious talebearer and scandal
monger as one of the worst in the
world. One of the difficulties of
eradicating this evil is this fact, but
lesson or two in a league or association
would be very sure to turn their eyes
in upon themselves, and produce an
amazing revelation in many cases.
There is gossip and gossip. Some of
the news of the neighborhood as re-
told by many ladies is a revelation of
kindly hearts and of an Unborn sense
of the sweetness and civility that many
people have affirmed goes with gentle
birth. All the pretty things are told
with pretty comments. If there are
unhappy things to tell, there are kind
ly and womanly ways of putting them,
and usually some suggestions made to
relieve them. There are the happy
gossips, but the misfortune is that the
line can not be sharply and distinctly
drawn, or always with safety applied
at all. There is a French authority
that says that man is much given to
taking pleasure in the misfortune of
his neighbor, and so long as this is
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-20
ENGLISH HARVEST SONGS.
Ditties That Are Sung to Tighten Heavy
Labor.

When the ricks are matched, wheR-
the labor money is paid, when the pillow
has turned up the soil carpeted with
grass and stubble, and the harvest
moon has risen and lived her short but
gloriously golden career, then comes the
harvest home and the harvest song. In
England, says the Gentleman's Maya
zine, we have the harvest sermon in the
village church. the supper in the barn,
interspersed with many jest ard
many a song; and it is of these same
songs, so typical of rustic life, that
am going to speak. In those countries
where the vine is cultivated there is no
end to the merriment which follows
the anxious days of mOissonage. The
fruit is gathered, the winepress trod,
the vintage bouquets put together and
presented to the ladies connected with
the wine farm, and all the time there
is perfect festival of song, simple and
bright and full of harmony.
In Tuscany, in France, in Germany,
and in Russia, there are numbers of
harvesting songs, all more or less full
OF poetry, and instinct with charming
Melody; therefore We should like to
think that our own country is not far
behind in this matter of harvest sing
ing, although the gleanings are not
associated with the romance of the
grape. Unfortunately, harvest suppers,
and harvest songs with them, are dy-
ing out, and the sooner we preserve
any glamour of characteristic humor or
pathos they may have owned the bet
ter.
AS the sailors chanties were used to
tighten the labor Of hauling and heav-
ing before the days of the steam winch
and patent capstan, so were the har-
vesters' songs required to help the
reapers and the cleaners in the times
when the sickle had not even given
place to the broad hook, much less to
the machine. The harvest supper was
always an occasion for the singing Of \
good, old-fashioned songs, of which
each man had his own repertoire,
which he gave untiringly year after
year. Such standard works as "John
Barleycorn," Carbon Grow ~ and ''The
Farmers Boy" are, or rather were, ar
indispensable part of the harvest-homt
supper.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-20
MARINE CURRENTS.
New Instruments Showing How They Be-
gin and Are Maintained.


The marine globe, an apparatus TO
produce currents similar to sea cur
rents" consists of glass globe, under
the interior wall of which are con-
structed the massive outline of cOnti-
nents and the hollOws of sea basins.
The bottom of the sea consists of an
interior sphere, cOncentric with the
one of glass, moving ON a vertical axis
and worked by a gearing. The sea
basins are filed with water, contain.
ing PARTICLES of sterine in suspension,
which render all its movements visible.
The exterior of the apparatus does not
differ much from that of a geographic
cal globe.
When the nova bic globe turns upon
itself, says the Cosmopolitan, the
water is seen to start. From both
extra-tropical regions it advances,
along the sea bottom. toward the
equator; there the two currents, from
the north and from the south, meet,
and together rise to the plane of the
great circle; reaching the surface in a
stream that occupies the equatorial
belt of the oceans, the waters pour
southwark and northward of their line
of emergence; then, almost Immediate
ly borne toward the west, they produce
in their course all the secondary cur
rents which are formed by the outlines
of the shores and the shapes of the sea
bottoms.
Through the transparent glass one
can follow tho nf Al lip,,iI
mass and get better idea of sea cur
rents than from the finest map. For
the best specimens of photography
seem only dead-letter compared with
these real, moving currents, emerging,
advancing on the surface, then disap-
pearing in the depths of these minia-
ture oceans, the capacity of which is
scarcely more than a few glasses of
water.
This apparatus is both useful play
thing for children and an object of
serious thought for students. Every
young geographer in our primary
schools would delight to follow with
his eyes, on this little artificial world,
the marvellous evolutions of the water
of the oceans; every earnest investi-
gator into the phenomena of nature
would be surprised at the facts re-
vealed by this simple instrument, and
would perhaps be disposed to question
the value of certain notions on the phys
les Of the globe, which till now he has
held without questioning.
The marine globe would facilitate
the teaching Of geography, SO far as
the sea currents are concerned, and the
notifications these effect In climate,
regardless Of latitude; it may also aid
navigation, and furnish photography
with valuable data for the coordinat.
ing and completing of the experimental
study of marine currents, their origin
their mutual relations. their tempsra
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-20
Respiration of Plants.

NJ. Anton ANN, who has been en-
gagged in making Investigations on the
ntra-molecular respiration of plants,
has communicated the results of his
researches recently to the French acad-
envy of sciences. Carbonic acid, it is
found, is produced in the function of
respiration below freezing point, sig
niticant amount of gas being given off
at % c. As the temperature rose intra-
molecular respiration also gradually
increased; but the increase was not pro-
pOrtional to the rise in temperature. In
both wheat and lupine seedlings the
optimum was reached at 40 c., which
comedies with the optimum for the nor
NAL process. The relation bet ween the
amounts of carbonic acid formed in the
normal and intra molecular processes
was found to vary with the temperature.
and it also varies in different stages of
development of one and the same plant
the fraction increasing with increas-
ing development. Fresh confirmation
has been supplied by NJ. Amm's inves-
legations of the fact that by the with
drawal of oxygen production of car
bOnic acid at once sinks in amount and
remains constant for a long time at
the lower level, but rises again immedi-
ately to the original amount when oXy-
gen is again furnished to the plant.
The results show that the different or
grams of a plant-that is flowers and
leaves-give an almost identical rela-
ton between the normal and intra-
molecular respiration, while the organs
of different species show quite diff
ferent relation.-N. Y. Ledger
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-20
ACTORS SWEAR BY HIM,
A San Francisco Angel Whose Pocket
book Is Open to the Needy Thespian.

San Francisco Angel Whose Pocket
book Is Open to the Needy Thesplan.
If you want to hear the name of any
man mentioned with enthusiasm and
reverence go among the actors cOngre-
gated on upper Broadway, New York,
some afternoon, says writer in the
Pittsburgh Dispatch. Grant? Oh, no.
Cleveland? Not much. Anybody you
ever heard of before? Never bit. It's
John Rademaker. And who on earth
is John Rademaker? you will wonder.
just ask the first actor you meet.
why, of course | know John Rade-
maker! He lives in Frisco, and Is the
best man who ever drew BREATH"
But who is he and what does he do
and what has he done? That is what
you naturally want to know. Then
you'll find out from two or three men
at the same time that John Rademaker
keeps a big saloon in San Francisco
and is an 'angel." When an actor
from the east gets stranded in San
Francisco, or indeed anywhere on the
Pacific coast, he goes straight to John
Rademaker. 1t appears that John
Rademaker has an elastic and sympa-
thetic auricular appendage that is al
ways wide open to the reputable men
in the profession who get stuck on the
slippery slope. Those who have never
been stranded two thousand miles from
home, with an idle summer ahead and
no bank account, will not be able to
realize what such friendship means.
Imagine yourself in London without a
I friend and without a cent, as some
Americans are always to be found
there, and you'll know what the SEN
sation is to the actor left in Frisco at
the close of the season. Then imagine
q man like John Rademaker in the
strand to whom you go and pour out
your tale of woe, and who pulls out his
roll and says to you:
"Well, old man, don't know you;
but from what I've heard of you 1
think you'll make this good when
you're in better luck. I'll take my
chances on you, anyhow. I'll just
stake you for trip home. Oh, that's
all right-Iadon't want any paper-if
you're not square your papers no good.
Now. whatl you have to drink?"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-20
Explosive Diet,

An Oregon miner was driving a tun-
mel on ledge back of his cabin, and
in cold weather usually left a stick of
giant powder on a rock, in a sunny
place at the mouth of the tunnel, to
thaw out. On several occasions when
he went to get his powder, it had dis
appeared, and as this caused annoying
delays he lay in wait for the theft.
Placing stick in the usual place, he
had waited but short time when he
saw crow swoop down on the ex-
plosive, tear away the paper cover and
greedily devour the powder. Giant
powder is made up of nitro-glyc-
crime, sawdust and grease, and
whole stick of it. makes a hearty
meal for a crow. The miner watched
the performance for time in amaze
ment, which gave way to indignation,
and when the bird had about half
devoured the stick, he arose and shot
at it. The crow few away unframed,
with a defiant "caw," and perched in
tree. The next time he took more care
full aim and hit the crow. Immediate
ly following the report of the gun,
there was another and louder report,
and the air was filed feathers and bits
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-20

Jure, rne1r fauna, etc. Finally, it
seems to me, it may promote the
science of physics, because it is, as con-
Germs the liquid element, the material
demonstration of this hypothesis which
led to its construction: The liquid
element enveloping the solid nucleus
of the terrestrial globe, being set in
motion by diurnal rotation, receives
from this an impulse, which, modified
by the outlines of continents, pro-
duces, in nearly all their details, the
currents of the sea-"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-20
Very Significant.

Did that fellow who was hanged
die in the nope of better life, like
the most of them?" Il am nos right
sure about that" returned the minis
ter; ''he made his breakfast entirely of
ice cream. He seemed to have some
doubt that there would be any of it
where he was going."-Indianapolis
journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-20

pretty much so, there is always to be a
great degree of care taken in the dis
cussion of neighborly matters at all
n. Y. Tribune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-20

or crow. The shock or the bullet pass
ing through the birds body had ex-
ploded the powder it had devoured.-
Golden DAYS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-20

ALL known chemical elements are
represented in sea water. They are not
always capable of being detected by
chemical analysis
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-15
,sj BLACK DRESS GOODS.

46-inch all wool black Henrietta, worth .90c, for COG. , 40-inch all wool black Serge, worth 75c, for 50c.
 ]. 54-inch Ladies' Cloth, in black, worth soc, at 50c yard.
 Only few more left of those pretty Plaid Serges at Dc a yard [ Remnants of all kinds, wool Dress Goods, tGnghams, bleached and unbleached Do mestics, Calicoes, Canton Flannels and Out ings at price that will rush them out.
 72-inch stamped sideboard or dresser Scarfs. worth 50c, will go tkis week at 25c. / Elegant 72-lnoh Stamped and tinted dresser and sideboard Scarfs, colored fringe, at 45c, worth $1 co.
 A large and beautiful Art Square, in all the tinted colorings, at 25c.
 Ladies' Side Combs, with silver trim mings, at 25c.
 Tortoise Shell Hair Ornaments at loo, worth 50c.
 Fancy Hair Ornaments, with silver trim mings, worth $1.00, goes this week at 35c.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-15

with loyal Id name of LABAMA. are the ex- heir praise llian Lewis eutertain- version of M iss Le ewis venport or b. produce The staging sremendous " been of to be ex- Id time of red.
 rrounded and the to be the hth.
 a bove the as never tisfaction Is safe to e and the reeted by will have lre in tIta The att is of a and will Q small Aarkable V York, for 150 in terest used on duction
 to be- ghted, appre- nee as
 There cidents fe win- of the always seen.
 Fening
 mises he in
 arter' 8
 Initial might Tor the
 of the
 tation
 ny of
 been
 ne, in
 W hirl-
 h the g the Il the Cleo | has um an pines sn in- o'' is cities han a be seen his new ,ich he has EcCarthy's $ he made by is en- said to be ludicrous ,eaSOn un- w Wesley Bijou and o.A
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-15

sunuy
 be seen
 his new ,ich he has EcCarthy's 's he made hy is en- said to be ludicrous Beason un- . w esley |Bijou and z ork city, is, ''Blue Relected a pport his ' for the laid to be e dances, , cts are on
 @ great lction of
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-15
High Grade Millinery
 At Low Grade Prices.

Sailors trimmed in all silk ibbons, 25c. Sailors trimmed with all silk ribbons aud fancy wings or tips, 50c.
 Regular S1 % Felt Sailors, in red. navy, brown, gray and black, at soc.
 Regular $3. 50 Trimmed Felt Hats, worth every cent of it, at $1. % and $1. 50 each.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-15
Dress, with complete set of Things, all
For &2.5O,

consisting of yards of dress goods, either Flannel or silk finish Henrietta; yards
 best skirt lining, yards good waist lining
 yard canvas, card hooks and eyes, set stays, skirt braid and spool silk, all for 2.60, worth every cent of $500.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-15
S2. 25 Blankeis for Sbc.

S2. 25 Blankets for Soc.
 75c quality Eiderdown, for children s sacks, for 3So.
 Ladies' $500 all wool Suits, Vests and Pants, for $1.25.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-06-23
Jolly Excurslonists.

The %jolliest party Of excursionists
sent season came in by coach from Hot
Springs on Tuesday en- route to Sylvan
lake. 1t is proposed by Messrs Hulet,
Smith and Green, liverymen of Hot
Springs, to establish weekly excursions
from the Springs to Sylvan lake by
coach. and this was their initial trip,
the two first named accompanying the
party, all of whom were highly pleased
with the romantic beauty Of the route,
and more than delighted with the lake
and its matchless scenic surroundings.
The trip was made from the Springs
to Custer in eight hours including a stop
over Of two hours on the road for a
picnic dinner. The partly halted in
Custer for supper and a run around the
the city, departing for the lake in the
evening where they tripped the light
fantastic to the enhancing music of the
Garfield orchestra until the wee sma
iVuic, I iSAiihS w 'bO
touches provided for their comfort at
the Crary house. They spent the fol,
lowing day f%easting upon the delightful
scenery at the lake returning to Custer
in the evening.
A pleasant hop was improvised fol
the party at Court house hall in the
evening which WAS greatly enjoyed by
all. They returned to the Springs or
Thursday more than delighted with thc
pleasures experienced on the trip, de
1 claring it to have been one Of the mos
pleasant and enjoyable episodes OF thei
lives. The party fourteen in all, EN-
braced the following ladies and gentle
men:
The Misses Fox. Anderson. Gayhart
Mr.. d Mrs. Hargens, Messrs Bennett
Anderson. Gayhart, Smith and Hulet, o
Hot Springs. Mrs. Paulson and
daughter, Of Minneapolis, and tho
Misses Cole and Greenwood, Of Missou
ri Valley, Iowa, and Wymore, Nebraska
respectively.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-06-23

Peter J. Folsom, Plaintiff,
The South Dakota Min
lng Company, a Corpora
ton organized under the
laws Of the Territory of
Arizona. Defendant.
Notice Is hereby given that under and by vir.
tue OF an execution TO me directed and delivered
and now In my hands. issued, out Of the clerks
Office OF The Seventh judicial Circuit, state Of
south Dakota, In and for the County of Custer.
upon "A Judgment rendered In said Court in
favor of Peter j. Folsom, plaintiff, ana against
ton under the laws Of the Territory Of arizona,
defendant, on the 18th day of May, 1894, upon
the following described real property Of the said
defendant, o-wit
Two certain placer mining claims known AS
and called respectively the Cave Placer No. I
and the Cave Placer No. ?. both situated about
midway between the City Of Hot Springs, Fall
River County, South Dakota, aud the Town of
Buffalo Gap, Custer County, South Dakota, NJ
what IN known rs the Wind Cave, In Custer
COuaty, South Dakota; Also five certain lode
claims, anown as. and called respectively, the
cave No. I Lode, the Cave No. 2 Lode. the Cave
No. 3 Lode, the Cave No. 4 Lode. aud the Cave
No. . Lode, all being situate about midway lie,
tween the City of Hot Springs, Fall River COup'
~, South Dakota, ana the Town of Buffalo Gap,
Custer County, Sonth Dakota; the l1caiion GER
~tiiicatcS Of the said placer and lode claims being
duly recorded In the Office Of the Register OF
Deeds Of Custer County, South Dakota, u which
reference is hereby made for Il more particular
description,
And that I shah on Monday. the end day Of
July, 1884, nj the hour OF ? O'Clock y. M. of the
said day. al re front door of the Court liOHs,
Ia ,ler CITY, Custer C0unty, State nf Snittli
Dakota, proceed 10 sell all the right. title and
interest OF the above named defendant, the
South Dakota Mining Company, In and 10 the
above described property, or so much thereof rs
may be Sufficient 10 satisfy the said Judgment
and costs. amounting Ia the sum OF Eight Hun
bred and Thirty three and I9-iO0 Dollars (sS53. 80
tpyt tilcr win all accrtting costs OF sale, and IN
,ercSt on the same from the lItl day Of May,
1884. nj tile rate of : per cent per annlml, al
public auction 10 Tie highest bidder for cash.
Dated this 18th day of May. 1894.
4. NJ. WILLARD,
Sheriff of Custer County, :. d..
First publication, May 10Th, 1894.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-06-23
Whooplng Congh.

There is no danger from this disease
when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
freely given II liquefes the tough
mucus aud aids expectora;ion. II also
lessons the severity and frequency OF
the paroxysms of coughing, and insurcs
a speedy recovery. There is not the
least danger in giving it to children or
cables, as it contains no injurious sub
20 and 80 cent bottles for sale
hv A. j. Jones & Co.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-06-23

A resident down near View field states
that the relatives Of tie murdered
ranchman, Myers, have been heard
rom in Hanover, Germany, where an
elder brother, aged IS years, is living.
They will soon send an agent here 10
look after the estate, which is valued at
$1,000 or $4,000, mostly in live stock
b. ii. Stockman.
In our issue Of last week we noted the
accusation made by the press against
Prof. Cook of the state Normal school at
Spealfish. that he had refused eradua
ton privileges to certain pupils on
account of their having violated the
rules of the school by dancing on
Pioneer day" We are now in receipt
of further and more reliable information
in regard to the matter, clearly indi-
eating that there was no foundation
whatever for the charge. The CHRONICLE
is in receipt of a communication from
Rev. ID. w. Tracy. of Spearfish, whose
reliability no IN knowing him will
question, from which we extract the
following in relation to the matter:
"Your clipping from a Deadwood
paper does the State Normal school and
Prof. Cook an injustice. which ] know
You will c%heerfnlly make right. l have
personal knowledge of the whole affair,
and ! know hat not one Of the Normal
graduates were denied graduation"
The Fourth at lEdgemont.
Special train leaves Custer for Edge.
mont at s. 80 a. m, July 4th. Round
trip rate 81.
Tickets and full information upon
application to local B. & NJ. agent.
In this city on Monday evening the
18th inst, by Justice G.. w. Gaylord
Edison l.. Comstock and Miss Elizabeth
Merri6eld, both residents OF THU
place.
The happy affair was conducted in {
very quiet manner Mr.. Samuel Morri,
Of this place. being the only witness L
the all important and highly felicitioui
event. The CHRoHIcL.E mites with Tho
friends Of the contracting parties In
extending the usual congratulations.