davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-12

The Wednesday evening Bible Readings
conducted by Rev. Geo. =. Avery are near
ing their end and two more sessions will
complete them. They have been OF deep
interest, and all who have attended
are loud in their praise of their helpful
ness. IL is regretted that other engage
ments prevent Mr.. Avery giving another
course. The subject for this evening is
"a Personal Devil"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-12
nr,,sn. Support Ciaronce.

Colon, Dec. l2--Ex Chief Clarence, the
former ruler Of the Mosquits territory, has
been granted = maintenance Of s92 day
by the British government The Nicar-
nguan government will grant amnesty to
all the members OF the defunct Mosquito
government, with the exception Of Chief
Clarepce
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-12

w. n. Jewett, New Bedford, Mass,
black red game banlams.
David A. Nichols, Munroe, Conn.,, black
Cochins and bantsmi.
Lewis w. Eddy, Taunton, Mass, coop OF
hoot owls.
r.. b. & c. III. Dayton, Speonk, N. Y,
white Leghorns and Pekin ducks.
3. Mi Ills Bevin, East Hampton, Conn,
Cochins, Plymouth Rocks and Minorcas.
Frank w. Bevin, East Hampton, Conn,
white Plymouth Rocks.
n. b. WaldroD, Providence, black Lang
shans.
Otis +. Densmore, Mansfield, Mass,
silver Wyandottcs.
T.. w. & w. Ferguson, Fishers Island,
n. ", wild Canada geese, bronze hens and
turkeys, white turkeys, Pekin and wild
black ducks.
Robert w. Burt, Fasthsmpton, Mass,
barred Plymouth Rocks.
Mrs. Anna q. Smoot, Cedar Mountain,
Va, bronze and cross turkeys.
Il. w. Moody, North Andover, Mass,
white Plymouth Rocks.
Charles T.. Carter, Providence, white
Wyandottes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-12

ATLANTA. Dec. IA cyclone passed
over Kingston and destroyed the convict
camp, killing FIVE mules. wouDding three
men badly and several others slightly. A
large tree was blown across the camp. A
barn was carried bodily for mile. No
one Is reported killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-12

GoFFsTowN, N. H., Dec. l2-An cpl.
demic Of scarlet fever prevails here.
there being some 25 cases. Three deaths
have occurred In one family In "a hours
Schools are closed, and special efforts are
being made 10 stamp out the disease.
Typhoid fever 10 also reported,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-12
BOSTON AGAIN.
The Grays Played Hard But Lost
4 to 6.

The Providence Polo Club suffered de-
feat at the hands OF tha Bostons again
last night in Bosto ne captains of
both teams were away
Wodtke ana Sword were the heroes of
the hour again, although Hipson is cred
tied with putting up a fine game.
Following is the standing:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-12


The chanticleers, including the chrysan-
themum- crested Polish cocks, were in
fused with the idea OF an opening too, but
they thought it was the open ng OF a new
day and, although they had not slept at
oil, kept up a Growing all the evening just
rs they do in the country, one tuning up
in one corner of the hall, to be answered
by another at the further side and in a
different key, then all joining in the
chorus. Now and then timid little ban-
tam would try his voice, much to the dis
gust OF the big Brahma opposite. Then
the ducks quacked.
The exhibits more than met the xpec-
tations OF those present, and includes
many rare as well as useful fowls, pigeons.
etc. The pheasants and partridges ha q
not arrived, but were on the way, it was
stated.
Besides having the largest bantam ex-
hibit ever held in New England there is
= remarkable show of Polish fowls, Colo
mel X. j. Hamilton showing five kinds,
white crested black, buff laced, golden
bearded, golden, plain and silver bearded.
There is an exhibit by +. w. Mann q
Co., OF Milford, Mass, OF green bone and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-12

rs many school chill
dren as the hen coopf
and the big turkey COB
lers would permit. IL
spite of the rain Las
evening, however, anG
although all the ex
hibits were not quite j
place, there was a fair at
tendance and the Rhod,
island Poultry Associa-
zion has reason to fee.
n n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-12
Standing Of the Clubs.

stops in eoal--Mlls, 49, Sword. s5. score-Bos-
ton, 8, Providence &
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-12

vegetabl cut
ters well worth
] o o XII n e at.
Every conceiv-
able kind Of
bird food is 10
be seen and tbs
dressed poultry
is worth not
ing. A pair of
mongrel birds,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-12
HYGROMETERS.
yhey Have Them at the Music Hall
Poultry Show.

moisture and there are several fine ones
on exhibition there, together with lot
OF Thermometers, all used in the egg
Matching business. And the reason why
they are exhibited in Music Hall is be-
cause there 10 poultry show there which
was opened to the general public at
O'Clock last evening: although yestsr-
day afternoon the hall We with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-12
Positions.
Providence.

Referee-William Long. Timer Peter Kelly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-14

kansas iarmer nr selling 30 cent
wheat 10 iu, " potatoes 20 iced lhre'h.
ing hands
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-14

-epiemberg @. in the rwv.nHs Re"a ihe
total was 3.i2DUUu bushels. hut boo ihe
hui week u September $685. b. aHs
1902 O0u bushels. boz Is2 % .JO1 .Iublsh.
ole ani BOO 1871 $4,000 ta aels. EN-
p0ri- of Indian corn Zoo thel nrel States
have ivindiei is sn a,rnf. mH I'hc
over 10000 blsl-IsH uera in -iri.Ing
contrast aith panuuss rnt abroad 100
corresponding v.essuur. tau HuH ihrDr
Jsar- asD.
Tie total number ol hH.ues failures
loo ihe United States fhisueck Wa. -f,,
compared with ~ h.t ee.t and With
l,pih che nnt week ni September iml
ln thr corresponding uee. pi 1872 ihr
total Wa 100. anI in i.ll faaa2'i
800 .anthern r.f.r. report favorable
iatutrs. Birmingham MAJ n.ih boo.
creased ales and nuupm,ei uIrr-
i.ons the icwosl Galveston announce.
the bali week. taIruf ihe ycir aul
August that heavy cotton m,e.pI IH,r
.iimnlaiei trading Iu general hn's
sales oi hamvar at Wm.opga boo
y iv aui August aggregated muc uau
boz iho preccding $3.50 mou'ht nr IHp
lfe $3.50 months lHI ttuf 7ltnHnpH
atlanta. Memphis aUi Charleston r''
urt taIr Volume ~ hI.InasH uI no,
session of the year aui ropcci bright
in doc region friluitfV il htshtiIIU 10
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-14

lnsfsnd Of uayorige etarriiufn.uo.-
wO roundi weekly ior iDr che pa-l iunr
weeks. the sale. at us three chIcf
markets have dropped Co iiib,iO1
pounds for the week. 1siinst 10000
last year and 7.dlg,sOo ihcsamo week in
1907. 10 also stated chat part of ihc
i,O0o,OOu pounds elred ibis week
represents sales in pc, .uu. aceksvhlch
were not then made kuoan in detail
The business has rontuuci quite active
at rhilapelphia. Eastern mill. having
bought large lois nui lt Boston and
Sew Nork the market BE- dr'Idcdl,
slower. manufacturers having apparently
supplied all requirement Zoe che orders
they have boz sight anil domestic nur
fleece ARE neglected. AInl dclaiuo WOO.
being quoted about Clut lower. IN,
/ higher prices quoted ahril thus wcrl
have rausod an advance hero ot D,
cents in Australian, and carpet WOO
be- strong 40 Chi,nsopr.erarc weaker
though many holder nc hrm, hclivv
Ing that the decline 20 ho ,,prciri ilou
removal OF duiics has bgcu anticipated
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-14

The man who writes aue,estiui .an.
affords the loft illustration Of tle vainr
of an idea 40 man .rems Goo esu
money easier. aud 500 ihia 3D. GOD, cem
inr, u inkcs genius. moNiodee ol hu.
man nature. uuialioriug r0nmre, uuua
itg industry ard-lnck, io matcn Inc.
cessiul cong writer The strange thln,
about II ls THAI no one can tcli uhat siIl
succeed aud what will iati. fhr world
IL foil Of songs of aeniimeui. ,rt ihu DO.
cade has produced bui QUO "Ahor Goo
Bali" The shelves oi musIc denlris
groan With their weight of humorous
ballads, bot there is only nn, "noun
Went McGiuiy Aud set when 81
writer has hit tho popular fame, ihc
simple idea orisinmns iphh brain o..
often worth iioo, hf Fortunate
MUS
No one eau iell iu advance mucs
from succcai lnd lhi has hoquui.
lost a fortune 90 thr anihoro i o. song Coz
the reason thut hriolis tito samo i.ub.
Usher Tor a few dollars or NEGLECT. DO
copyright hi work aud tlms matcs .
present 10 The world OF his valuable idea.
Il was luck tliai madc Harris. ine authoi
Of "Aiter the BON "drh. ile couldn't
geia pnblisher io accept boz. SOM snd
was therolnfe lorcod .n miIiah 30 him
self the author OF Down Wont Alr
dinty' sold Ne rang ff nfe io1an
The people know what ihnr aanf IUt
when writer give. 81 to tbrm iba, ll,
ior d royalty rhe BE- Illustrated Do, u.
instant popuhriiy ~ the m0.U. r
song "NaIt, Mister ln.mm ul
10 cell in "a u,ai,o'uua mmurr audc,rlt
body all over ,hr comiv .upl
know fimullaueous.t 900 about te .uu..
and Everybody wants TO-
A fortune viii h,rcliU0i nm.b.
auihor's idea This ballad ie'ous. .a
that cine. OF predictions Ulch ha,s.
been called "ontr .one." "Vlu.MI
ter Posimun' ielh the snu ofah.lt
~ no uroic letter aal alIms.sIi.
= 3 4Dr iu heNcn. aud n..ieI
~ Athc Pusupnn ton.i maiu Tus
GNt sts4sl ims follows
~ fs-V ~ sa a.
M ass iunuirr aiana
10 gather fie ieiian Do iut.
Wheu D. heara aaesf 5000.
~ ura.i,-, iss eluf.
Or mcll1a iahoi sIlI0f l#lrlllu..
OVAL MIafaf Nn.fHrnnf
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-14
LF0Ai NOTICES

| b tlit rnunNltt utuIiN ANu ruN Iur
/ tuuNlN % summit fUnItiIf uf linh. Co..
1000 matter Hl thH estate UI lIHiasH salmon. &c.
ggi.rl fuu nHiIur Hui HIIuH ihc petition of
Mulam NHilHnui ilIr HimluIsIfnluf VI tht estate
ni huigu silmuui deceased. pnylnf that hr. She
nll hdmlnlsiuiur ul flr estate uf snll iinlrff
rtlmnn. irgrs a. uu auiUHHlrd, empowered
ANi Nntr goo in mHflEnHH fHH fUtl estate belong
lnE o. Hll estate. Whlrn De- dUsTrlia'd o. follows.
o. luHi rNntII rIHIHuul Doe So a, block
800 900 ul plat 900 uI fIf IIf uf UnalVIllr Dol
Voc county ul summit 300 IUfHinY nf ttah,
llaH which thr trs.lrurH off deceased D. erected
900 nnu NHIuf iNHfUnu. iH..HfIHI with sHid fUHI.
h.lef aui uluu any aud i.I I.aI property la &c..
Il HIHl goo ODE INVENTORY UI HIHrIsHuifuf niHd In
hs gauHe. % De- uniruHl thrfaU persons inter
t..gl ih .iid estate aplear iaiIir toe judge oi
ihit tnuii uu Che llih dHf uI Uiemher isll. az
N"rlnrk W.i hi thr court U.IiH nf said count
ln uin cay ui tualtiir, rnuull 10 summit and
lrulnn Nl Tab them AMI fHUfU Do Show cause
lfhul ihti eau Why the saII lttI estate should
not if WunFaFtd Tor The puffaHs ~ scouting
tlC sum ni NJ hundud dnIlar' ts ia more nilly
10 inuh No. aid Petition, nrisfrner " wnith u
lleirh1 made lul further iafuHuaHI 10 la fur.
ihgr unllWd that cupy uf ihH uflur o. pat.
llHlrl Zoe iurUF successive Wtras boo TuH coal.
fliln liuts pdpI iu said iiih daN 20 September.
1885, urAHf NuIrtps. ttUI Htr JUDGE
Done in open court this siH ebay % August.
t''t ulsat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-14

INUtE rRpRAiECOyHro r Tur COUNTY
4 90 summit, lruiiuun of Utah 10 iie MATTER
% iNe estate No Thomas lnHratHY decreased
ouitf 90 shuW Uhus" Why drtfrr 90 dIsfrlbutlou
should uui hg meade 900 taI'urHUI HlIus fnr
reuuuuu ui NauiuIfnr lhtrstfHY. uKHnniur uf
hgrfHir uI rhl Thomas tharkrIaN ueeratrl,
anl WnNlnE Hm.uF other things mIal or.lor oi
distribution of ihn uaalduu uf said utiHtean.ons
llt pt.'1m ruNNri and Hls4 rmy|uF fnr me
aN1Hanf' ~ htfnualf0ruuut ar such Urrruirlh
% lH nHffti. tNatHl lNr.uh interested lu thp
estate of iNr sHIi Thomas IhHrsrfsy. deceased
IF aul frrral trluu Wr Probate Count 90 q
ulu county 90 summit, Ht llt court rHu.lnfs aId
Court lu IHr titF Uf lHaltIIn lu aaIl summit
rtluN, ul saturday ih. lHfn iai ODD r,pemls
lWA ltur'uok m then aud ihDr. 30 shoa
fhh.f wy Hu uHirf no uItiHhutIUu anuIIH mod Do
Whir NJ inu uHIlut uI .Hu D.HI. 4nlnne
inr hriu ui tHr said drcUnani lrrnri
lnE m Tao aui HHu 600 IHuu calfl
HhN .l|l uul| a"Hunut snuuii uHf b.. I'D.
lowed aui arIulftf ltls iuuHef urlrIat ttlt
arHpi of ilI. uHlrf ir published uftlu.s sur.
.i'g vtgss. lr.''c ihe saii i.lh iiy uf 4sp.
icmhUn l.Hi lN 500 toAtUtrF iINt.. HItre'
pHlHi lNufr sud Published boz iHr .IIi sliuuit
n1ui1t lilH mtnrr urlruOi fN4t Ihu & ..rl Df
iha in1i IaHi iNItr rHnlDs nl ihlH order Iu fhrar
ruhl. paru lu reid summit county b. Irnsf
ihm.r "''h. before Hli iih dal ut ..pl.mtsr.
1919 WtNrh ssIIIf.
uirg ui thr rrlisi. .uiit
Dated NH.Hsi Q. I1t man
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-14


.rrrn.. Emrffn D0r'''i'.'',l
NNWNof"'. -ep'. ''''
taIfIelI .euafO0n 10 the Hfa. maf
riaIe aaa uai sHunfup'n iir ."un
ffr W uHi1r IHo.oi NeFaIh. hh'n
o.. uHau,eI aiihdHsa' from i''
% .uubHrsnpH. Hul Doe m'mlefsh'r
ol tuo People mfiv r"'ai" I'ne-l 7
uas serving his ionnh torn ih ,hr s'n'
aur aHiMH prominence 300 'he hernni'
eHH faft' H Hre.'"i hN hf n'ins .
member nii ln huanro''n'inii'r'' "h''h
HaIaav. rrF1rdei'. ahiRh p'iiy h'n'f.
lo .ar thHf fhc lopuI's.4ofo ln'hnl
uurr ihr.f distinguished r''fn'l De- rni
uns BE- mi'i.I Iml..I Nf'h'' more
.Dmn a'. of -eHa'H' Jones u'i'f n'''l'
the iNrui.I nnu.na' .rlh. presidency
Boo lH" NHt N'. ''nu". H h' ""-
bum boo ln4.Hui
Atiho headquarters "' lhr I'ln''''
couu inn.I campaign committee sem
lior lnNcaH HiiUr It nrf'r.'l hsA 'iin-
pala iHum0ut % n"umih'' value
rficu ..i IHIh. rHinH't'rrn s'Hic..
sN.u thHfr fw mrnr nhn believe Wild
-er-IHf IDne. boz 'h. ifr' cottage of Bile
yrlafa Hi.o". intul hHts'iI rn'in
boo ihr ul rfuH Trusting i'n' thrf
Hu." hi. r.en'Hf''. "uIOr'. iho f'ira.
-puH.aI im lHuf 'm. i'lusi"n 'l
nItHIu. tH, tuIHIs Itr p.anis Zoo
ihe fInaWl vigorous language 800
lDe.a r0.Him. ani 'Ua'''i silver
plant Hfr ihc .Hmr ..I' Di d"st inN i0f
many yctr have h,Ul ihruu lotto ihe
eyea of Silver Republican, Hui s.l'"
remormt 90 hHui ihrm sufficiently
long in permit particular election ["
. be bold aui i'soruir ihr.r ,1'u' Goo
ihat rIecun % ih"sc conventions
favored ile irr H0'nase ut silver Dos ih'
I United saiDs ntH ratio ol ln Q" J. With
I0at regard io the roI'cios of iorr.snr1t
aum'WH fhe fuglIHh language issni
. navniIl rnp.nu. ioI ihcm FOO sli a'.
fhc i0pu'.sis lsIictr ilmi ihr lr'iol
Willis worth 40 Ictti twenty mrmhen
. of ihe nrti huu.r o" their rlfif b'
wlsu of t.IU votes of iho silver men DO
fur nii parties ihHi BE- Nll cause iD Do
.n.l ur r0puHsi. candidates solely 100
tho oliver .s.ue Tho Republicans au
noi auns much about tbe letter Goo
''W r.in 'h'i iN'' '' n'l l''' d. even
''.' '' '.',''nf %. '' '''. '''n' '' 'n
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-14

Tn, le.,lins .fort in uis eruirmilrr
,.,,,., .,...,.,i. ,.il..,D.,
-. .....,t.i
ia''N 't'" '""'
"Thnt prrsHfl Woman. which nfIr d.
evidently uscd Boo sN''f''li -'n''. '''
'
dreadful '' o. ma'''' '' '''', '''"'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-14

~ arfani} Deeds short form. and d
iine Of justice blanks for ale at Tnr
inms office
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-14

'afuiint WIN n with thcm. eoitainly
upon thc silver Question. % not upon All
pthcr. % win rquirc Gu senator. ,o
conlfol iho s,ualcoi thc next ronsres,
and should lrifonaard Nou MrNiro g,t
aii1'iicl boo time i1 send sonaiur. 10 tbe
nii'.iourih ougvs twill rcqdire a.
AIIui which shows that ihc political
HiuaiIun 30 na,cu Interesting eondi.
uo"f and thht thcour very iru certain.
tIoa ahead.
li'rrms o. bc gcuvpIly conceded by
south Caroline Democrats in Washing.
'on chat Governor ullman will he semi
m thc seuate. ono oi lhcm NJ. Miles
w ii'ai"rh -says luouro that speaker
Nfi'p -emior Gordon and Representa-.
ivc lnulu tockmn urr reported %. in.
igndiuF togo tosouih C1iolInn To- .tnmp
lhr state Doe Che Interest OF item. uutler
or recollection lo tho .unntp. ii tho.,
gentlemen 8w nisr they will siny out of
ea'in Carolina. $50 poucrou cmtL can
defeat Dpv riImhn'. election d, tb,
senate. iiany of hIs friends should. lac
lh' hope of serving him. go on the
Hiump b would only ,olidib the Tn
InHnncs Dc would boa wnslc of time a
oul ormud. and have no idea that
ihr srntIrmrn meutionicd arc really
imuAlng of such mission"
The Treasury department, b. preparing
I"r ihr reorganization provided Tor al
ihr l1.i syasion OF o,tg,e,a. ltia.ah
ihai ihr hIs' numbered jsmis,sls t..
r maee ace Geo Boz hi,cI ou tho merits
ID Che rmp'o,eas Bone aIl tho ssme those
without political influence ace hadl,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-14

6e private detective. At any rate he
Is on guard. Perhaps be is looking for
oomo-throwers or dangerous cranks. 10
he ever found any OF these characters,
there Is no record OF Il. IL Is said the
great corporation has been singularly
Tree from annoyance or perm Possibly
the palite treatment accorded strangers
and the admitted fairness and generos-
ityeS the officials are the reasons for
ihiS
On the right, as you enter. are the
oheeS OF the Pratt Astral OF Co. Ii is
good sample Of SIMILAR concerns In the
building. Charles Pratt made a great
success OF Astral oil. Ii twas nOn-ex-
plosive and highly illuminating. 1t
soon supplanted common Kerosene for
parlor aud student lamp. Pratt lived
In BROOKLYN 40 established his works
there. They Vare still there aud as
active a ever. Tho Pratt oil was
wanted by the Standard. Ii purchased
the property. IL made Pratt many
Il mes a millionaire. He spent his last
years In the new Offices. The youth Of
brooklyn are constantly benefited by
this sale % the Standard, FOR the Pratt
Institute. one OF the most famous edu-
cauonal institutions in the country, was
6uilt out OF the money coming from this
deal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-14

TO draw horses, COWBOYS and Indians
He has made his immense success be-
cause he kuOicS the life which he de-
picts, knows horse from the prick OF
his ears 20 the frogs OF his feet; knows
what riding is from four solid years In
tho saddle; knows what Indians are
from two Indian campaigns-one among
the ApRches.
Mr.. Remington is not much over
thirty, and has seen life in good many
phases but for the past three years he
has occupied a quiet little brown paint
ed stone house. on Webster evenue, in
New 3uChclie, "A small town sixteen miles
north OF New York city. There is plenty
OF land cut thore aud he can keep horses,
without which no would be lost. In tho
summer time his surroundings here arc
most beautiful. The grounds about his
! house and the neiRhboring houses are
! eXcollently kept, ample though they
are, and well provided with trees, and
| OF course there Is good riding and driv-
! ing for miles around. His house Is a
Z steep-roofed, gabled cottage, roomy in
/ side and easy to get about 10. Tho
/ kitchen Is almost the only room that
| does not stand invitingly open and
/ contain the scattered traces OF
/ tho artists craft. Upstairs In ono
! gable Is the room where he paints ia
/ oils, A.out the room are numerous
saddles OF various varieties, many Of
| which look oddly familiar TO an old
! hahitue of the western plains; and on n
/ little platform is wooden horse used
! for posing models. Everything is scat
! tercd about tho room promiscuously
| Here is finished painting OF n troop OF
| horses In long rank; on the easel is II
| yet unfinished painting Of Virginlu
! rider. Another finished painting IS a
| resting group Of Indians and horses
| looking over the plains away 10 the dis
lance. He says he tried that n number
| Of times, but II didn't suit him. lie
/ posed this way and that way, and an.
other. But at last the right attitudes
were discovered and ia few hours the
work was finished
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-14

alcohol. And in It's incipient state the
temptation is so natural. aud the fault
so apparently venial, that danger seems
afar of.
Hence the value Of bravely attacking,
aud not Ignoring. the evil; for by con-
staptlv directing the attention Of the
public to any given subject, an impress
sion is sure to be finally made. To in
duce people 10 act, they must be
saved the trouble OF thinking; aud
an ally once made OF this intel
lectual Incidence, almost anything
may be accomplished. Our best theory
OF advertising proves this fact; for IL is
well understood, that II one dealer can
make his name occur TO the public with
ever so little more readiness than an
other dealer In the same business, that
iafniteslmal saving OF trouble will pay.
So then, II the Press will boldly arraign
and condemn this social danger, a CON
slant iteration will be certain to take
effect. Before a bad custom becomes
actual vice, il is arrestahle by public
opinion; ard the Press can so assail
Drawing Room Drinking, as to make il
notorious, uncomely. unfashionable;
and drive IL out OF liberation aud out Of
cate. AMELIA L. BARR.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-14

NEW York, January l3.-The tall.
white marble building al IS Broadway
i the business Sphinx Of the country.
Behind its walls IS conducted the great
est corporation In the world. Its ten
stories loom up Ouspicuously upon the
sight OF every stranger sailing up the
bay. While larger structures are being
erected In its vicinity, The commuter
from New Jersey and these who daily
cross the Hudson for one purpose or an-
other, single IL out from the ferry boats
aud wonder how IL looks inside. Public
curiosity lie undoubtedly p!qued. II is
customary 10 hear numerous queries
propounded as 10 what is donS on these
various floors. The secrets OF the hand
some Offices have never been revea cd.
That beautiful pie remains an interro-
CATION point ia marble.
II Is the home OF the Standard oil
Company that eIcites all this Curiosity
and furnishes all this mystery The
gigantic corporation, that 10 twenty
years arose from nothing and now rules
the oil market OF the world, has other
homes. Its birthplace was in Ohio.
One OF its central Offices is at Cleve-
land. But here ia New York is
the real abode OF the so-called trust.
and transact business in the great
building, on lower Broad way. Here all
the instructions are given. The com
mercial ana mercantile pulses OF all the
nations are daily felt In this home All
the pulsatlOns are regularly counted.
III conditions are feverish, the oil mag
mates realize the change OF temperature
at Ouce. III the trade OF both hemls-
pheres is normal and vigorous, the men
OF brains In the marble palace are cog
infant Of IT, Every change is noted.
Every movement Is recorded.
Surprises are said TO be unknown in
the Standard oil structure. There are
no chances for surprise. On those ten
doors aoides an army OF prphets They
foretell with accuracy aud dispatch.
There Is no mart In the world where
the future is so successfully discounted.
Panics are provided for ia advance
The treasury is always full. There Is
no danger OF assignment or failure. Ne
receiver Will ever hAve an opportunity
OF learning the mysteries OF the great
concern. With practical monopoly
OF never falling staple trade pursue.
the decidedly even tenor OF It's way.
1t is the brainiest corporation thai
ever existed. the men at the head oil
Nue NaIlOus Ctpat tmehl5 arc master al
their lines. They know every crook and
Granny OF the business. Each mar
studies his own particular line. II,
never interieres with another depart
ment He refuses TO consider anv prop
osition not directly relative to hi,
branch. But he knows where tn senC
tie anxious inquirer The word mis-
take is not known ia the varnacular o
the STANDARD. Yet most OF the man
ayers are young men. They cannot +,