davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-25
FIRST RACE.

lansing made the running 10 Inc NaIr,
where Top Gallant drew out and
opened big gap. He was never headed.
winning easily by two lengths from YES
pasian, who was always well up.
Wilmar was third. Time-l.H 81
Mutuels paid: Straight, 5000; place.
s. %; third, $3.50 Vespasian paid, place,
A+5; third, S.j5. Wilmar paid $50,
third.
The evening world., 1894-07-25

WASHINGTON. July 2j.-The full Senate Com
mittee Territories has ordered favorable re-
ports on the bills admitting New Mexico and
Arizona to Statehood These bills have passed the
House.
The evening world., 1894-07-25

THE EIEoTRoPoIsE cured Mr.. s. C. Pittenger,
Sec n. Y. Athletic Club, OF rheumatism. Call
or write for information about the instrument
that cures without medicine. ll22 b way. ~
The evening world., 1894-07-25
Jerry simpson Henominated.

HUTCHINSON. Kan, July S.-Jerry
Simpson was renominated by acclama-
ton at the Popuist Congressional Con-
yentlon here to-day.
The evening world., 1894-07-25

Cora rushed To the front AT the start
and was never caught, winning easily
by length, Emma WAS hall a length
before Elise Morrison hlly. Time
l.04 ~,
Mutuels paid: Straight 500 place
SIS. 80; third, SIS. Emma paid: Place
A,?5; third, sass. Elise Morrison hlly
paid $ii5 third.
The evening world., 1894-07-25

Lord HaWkstone Ted % The Turn, Al
THAT point Florence, who was second,
went on ana won in Galiop by three
lengths. Lord IIawkstone beat Major
General two lengths for the place Time
i 10 81.
Mutuels paid Straight. 81 place $50
third, $3.50. Lord Hawkstone paid Place,
$3.50, third. SSs.i5. MuJor-General paid
81 Is, third.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
Dead Whale Came Ashore.

"EsrHAMrroN, l.. l.. July s5.-A dead whale
'.e ~sshsd siaors on each at Quosus last
i0Os dead ,hs sarca, ~ numerical value.
The evening world., 1894-07-25

ten for not declaring 1t foul, Mccarthy
hit to left, Lowe scoring. Mac took sec
ond on the throw In. Tucker went out
at irst Duffy scoring. Mccarthy also
tried To run in. but was out, Foutz TO
Kinslow, a most exciting finish Of the
The evening world., 1894-07-25
SCORE BY INNINGS.

+ s,oklyn. ~ 200 2OO1
Boston. D OOO2 1O13 Z
The evening world., 1894-07-25
BROOKLYN - 8
BOSTON 7
COrCOran Sends the Ball Over
the Fence for a Home
Run.
sT|VETTs's CURVES ARE EASY.
Batted Hard from the Start by
the Sluggers from Over the
Big Bridge.
KENNEDY MAKES A "kICK."
Bean.Eaters Make a Great Rally in
the Ninth, Getting In
Three Runs.
KENNEDY MAKES A "KICK."
Special to The Evening WorldD

SOUTH END GROUNDS, BOSTON,
July pa great crowd attended the two
games to-day. The weather was delight
full, and more than 5000 persons took ad-
vantage Of the opportunity to see two
games for the one admission. This is A
remarkable gathering for Wednesday.
The tea me ba uv rnllou,s.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-11-28
LET Us Cross Over the River

and rest in the shade of the trees. -
Thus spoke the dying hero. Stonewall
Jackson. man whose conception of
war was so heroic, SO chivalric that
friends and foes praise him alike. How
many dispirited women feel that they
would indeed like ito cross over the
river. and rest" Every day brings its
measure of annoyance and pain If
only they could be made to realize the
inestimable comfort and physical
strength to be found in DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, they would soon
feel that their ways were ways of
pleasantness, their paths were paths of
peace"
Mrs. S. E. BoNGEY, of Red OAK,
Stephenson Co., Ill.,. writes "One of
my neighbors was very sick during her
change of life' After advising her to
take DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
l visited her few days ago, and she
told me she was so strong she could
work all day long without getting
tired, and says she was greatly bene-
flied. l know many afflicted women
who have been cured by your medi-
cine.n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-11-28
Marriage Of DR.. Booth.
A Brother of Edwin Booth WEEDS North
Carolina Lady.


Carolina Lady.
The Edenton IN. c. Fisherman and
Farmer contains the following account
of the marriage of DR.. j oseph A. Booth,
brother of the late Edwin Booth, the
distinguished actor, and Miss Cora Es-
telIe Mitchell, of Edenton:
"St. Paul's Church Tuesday of last
week, was filled with large assem-
of Miss Cora Estele Mitchell, of this
city, and Dr. Joseph Adrain Booth, of
New York-one of the most brilliant
social events that has taken place in
Edenton for years. The officiating
clergyman was Rev. r. B. Drane
1.-The bridal party reached the church
at Ills O'Clock, and soon thereafter
Mrs. H. A. Bond, Jr., began the first
movement of beautiful wedding
march, and to these strains they adj
vanced to the chaacel. The nshers were
Messrs Walter Bell and Edward Gill
liam. Following them came the groom
with the best man, f. G. Mitchell, a
brother of the bride. Then came r. s.
Mitchell with Miss Sadie Eason, of Vir-
ginia; L. NJ. Badham with Miss Lulu
Wilkerson; I. D. Summerell with Miss
Made Badham; W. o. Elliott with Miss
Maggie Warren; A. c. Mitchell with
Miss Luella Makely; DR.. R. billiard with
Miss Agnes Hogan. of Pennsylvania;
c. B Elliott with Miss Rosalle Mitchell
taking their positions on either side
of the altar.
Immediately preceding the bride
was Miss Nettie Leary, of Washington.
d. G., her maid of honor, escorted by
two flower girls, Mary Dixon and Louise
Elliott. The bride approached the al
tar on the arm of her father, by whom
she was given in marriage. She wore
ii very handsome travelling dress of
| brown broadclOth, trimmed with mink
and velvet.
chancel. when the rector, Rev. r. b.
Drane, performed the impressive cere-
mony of the Episcopal Church.
The bride is popular young lady,
and the eldest daughter of Col. Il. q.
Mitchell, who is a cousin of the groom
and the late Edwin Booth. She was
born and raised in this city. and the
people here will all wish for her every
blessing from this glad moment of her
life, and always.
"Dr. Booth is a brother of the late
Edwin Booth, the great actor, and the
only living member of the original
Booth family. He is a practicing
physician in the city of New York, a
gentleman of fine intelligence and
charming address, and possessing un-
bounded popularity he has a host of
friends all over the country who will
feel interested in this happy occasion
and who will extend him countless con-
gratulations on his latest good fortune.
"a reception for the bridal party and
their friends followed the ceremony at
the home of the brides parents, on
Broad street, which was indeed bril-
liant gathering and very happy occa-
sion. Mr.. and Mis-. Booth received the
cordial greetings of many friends dur
ing the reception and later left for
tour through the State of Florida. The
number and elegance of the gifts re-
ceived attest the esteem in which both
Mr.. and Mrs. Booth are held. Espe
cially was the collection remarka BILE
for the beautiful presents of sill yer,
glass and articles of ornament"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-11-28
A Specific Against the Blues.

If a remedy for the blues could be Of
fered the public of the efficacy claimed
for quack medicine to cure all the ills
that beset mankind. a fortune would
surely await the patentee. But of sew
eral receipts given by persons OF differ
ent sorts and conditions, it may be pos
sible to choose one to suit ones own
case.
Il take walk" said one young wo-
man, vigorous of mind and body. IF
I he trouble comes from indigestion, as
it usually does. there is nothing like a
tenmile tramp to put your internal or
gans to rights" The reply of IL Boston
maiden may be deemed characteristic
II sit down to the hardest mathemati-
cal problem that l can find" II go in
to one of the alcoves in the reading
ROOM" said another, the possessor of
that Boston patent of nobility, a share
in the Athen8um, with the new maya
zines or a pie of local histories" Il
suppose the sanity minded would say
that the best plan is to go to see some
one who is worse off than YOURSELF"
said young woman of feeble constitu-
ton, but brilliant mental endowments.
Il only add this misery to mine, and
the sum total is suicidal i just think,
ing else matters Or try to bring my
self to the admirable frame of mind
that Dolly Madison attained at eighty:
my dear, when you have reached my
age, you will learn that nothing mat
ters.'" Il sweep my ROOM" said an
energetic little housewife, usually to-
the Indignation of the maid, who has
just completed the same task" Per-
haps the best suggestion of all came
from the tired little bookkeeper. II
try to do something for somebody else"
For, as the Salvation Army sister
phrased it, IF you make other people
Apply, you've a 'appiness in your art
that don't come in no other way"
But whether caused by derange
ment of the liver, by some one walking
over our future grave, or rising like an
exhalation without known cause, it is
safe 10 insist that the blues should be
struggled against. There is certain
critical period in the life of every man
or woman, at or near middle life, when
he or she becomes morally tired. 1t
may be that it is because then the am
bition of youth is stilled in it's wild
pulsation," and that the vague sense
of the future holding beautiful some
thing is seen to be only mirage.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-11-28
How to Read a Book.

The first thing to do in reading a
book, or story in magazine, or any
other thing worth reading, is to ascer-
tain who wrote it. An author talks to
US in his books, aud just as we like to
know the friends we talk with, we
should like to know the name of the
man or woman whose published
thoughts are entering into our daily
lives. Therefore make it rule. girls,
to read the title page of the volume in
your hand; and if there be a preface,
unless it be Gerry long one, read that
too. You will in this way establish an
acquaintance with your author; you
will know him by sight, and soon you
will know him more intimately. Every
author has little ways and words of
his own, and you will find yourself rec
ognizing these very swiftly and loving
ly. By and-by, when you happen in
your story on some phrase, or turn of
a sentence, or little TESTING mannerism
which belongs to the author you are
growing well acquainted with, you will
feel pleased, and the story will mean a
great deal more to you than if it were
simply the work of an unknown per-
son. whose tones and looks were quite
unfamiliar.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-11-28
Fighting in East Africa.
Germans Storm the Wahehe Stronghold ant
Release Many Captives.

Germans Storm the Wahehe Stronghold and
Release Many Captives.
BERLIN, Nov. 20.-News has been To-
ceived here of sharp fighting between
the Germans and the Wahehe tribe
Kuirenga, the capital of the Wahehe
territory, was stormed and captured
by the Germans on October 80. The
place was defended by 5000 warriors
behind stone walls and in bastions. In
addition to Lieutenant Mas and eight
Askeris killed, the Germans have about
thirty Askeris badly wounded and
Lieutenants Kleist Iand Englehardt
slightly wounded. The Wahehe loss
was very heavy. A large number of
cattle, much ivory and Il number of
guns and rifles lost by the Zelpwsky ex-
petition were recovered. The Germans
also captured large supplies of powder
and rescued 1900 women and children,
who were held IT'S prisoners by the
Wahehe tribe.
Governor Won Schele began his re-
treat from Kilasia on November 3, and
was attacked on November by force
of 1,500 Wahehe warriors. The latter
were repulsed The behavior of the
German native troops in both actions
was excellent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-11-28
THE TENDER HEART.
HELEN. GRAY CONE.

She gazed upon the FURNISHED brace
OF plump, ruffed grouse, he showed will
pride;
Angelic grief was in her face;
"How could you do it, dear - she sighed.
1.-The poor, pathetic, moveless wings;
The songs all hushed-oh !cruel shame"
Said he: 1.-The partridge never SINGS
Said she: 1.-The sin is quite the same!
"You men are savage through and through
A boy is always bringing in
Some strings of birds eggs, white and blue,
Or butterfly upon pin.
The angleworm in anguish dies.
Impaled, the pretty trout to tease"
"My own, l fish for trout with flies"
Don't wander from the question. please !
She quoted Burns wounded Hare"
And certain burning lines of Blake's,
And Ruskin on the fowls of air,
And Coleridge on the water snakes,
At Emersons ''Forbearance" he
Began to feel his will benumbed;
At Browning's Donald" utterly
His soul surrendered and succumbed.
"Oh gentlest of all gentle girls
He thought, beneath the blessed sum-
He saw her lashes hung with pearls,
And swore to give away his gun.
She smiled to find her point was gained,
And went with happy, parting words
He subsequently ascertained-
To trim her hat with humming birds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-11-28
Keep Girls at Work.

Many mother is distressed almost
beyond endurance by what she calls
fits of depression in her daughter,
and because she knows no remedy for
it. She Immediately rushes off and
buys her a new gown or hat or coat,
plans trip for her or a party, or must
anything else that seems to promise
distraction, and that will get her mind
away from herself 1t is good deal
like giving a child who is crying from
sheer irritation caused by Indigestion
n lot of candy to distract its attention.
1t will forget for time, and then it
will be crosser than ever, because you
have fed the disease an opiate. Wheh
the effect has passed away the disease
will eat deeper than ever.
The proper thing to do for girl who
suffers from fits of depression is to give
her something to live for. In nine
cases out of ten the cause of depression
is a lack of regular occupation and cor
responding interest in life 1t is un
fortunate that so many girls are not
obliged to do anything. 1t is hard to
get interested in work that one feels is
, not absolutely necessary for one to per-
form unless the object appeals to some
need of ones nature, and then we do 1t
for love, and not for emolument Or re-
ward Girls didn't have fits of depres-
sion before it became lowering to help
along with the homework. You will
| find in the home where the girls take
turns at doing the chamber work, wash
ing the dishes, helping with the mend
| ing, sewing, darning and sweeping, to
| tighten the mothers burden, there are
no fits of angry tears, no depressed
spells There is no time and less in
! clination.
The household duties, although light,
keep the system active, the blood stir
red up and the liver in good working
order, and when the liver works prop
erly the microbes of depression flee.
To insure girls happiness never per-
nit her, from the time she can walk, to
be an instant idle. except when it is
necessary for her to sleep. Whatever
she does-if it is building block houses,
making frock for doll or a gown for
herself her do it well. Teach
her that life is made up of moments
filled with perfectly accomplished
work, and that the moment then pass
ing is the only one that is surely hers.
No man, no woman, will make sue
cess in life who has no object in living.
If girls object is to marry, then let
her make herself proficient in house
hold lore. If she takes to sewing, give
her every chance to perfect herself IN
that Encourage her to have hobby
people with hobbies never have de
pressed spells. They often cause then
in others but even a hobby well riddeI
is preferable to the sickly sentimental
ity of the ambitionless girl, wh ose moth
er, through overweening love, has beer
her ruin.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-11-28
What next 1t is gravelY

What next? 1t is gravely en- =,
on sapient Republican autho ty, t
the constitutionality of the Walton
election law will be Involved in the
contest of the defeated Republican can
didates of Virginia for the seats in the
Fifty fourth Congress.
Boss Reed has been engaged in a
great deal of startling usurpations in
his day, but he will hardly go so far as
to set up his Elections committee as a
court OF competent jurisdiction to try
the constitntionality of law OF Il
sovereign State. Besides, his majority
is inconveniently large already; and
again, besides, the unconstltutionallty
of the law would cut too deep and turn
out Gen. Walker. But perhaps the
committee might decide thatit was IN
constitutional for the election OF Demo-
Gratis but constitutional for the election
of Republicans. That is the only way
we can see to get solid Republican de
legation.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-11-28
SOUTHWARK.
CONNECTIONS:

Train No. 40S connects at Harper's Ferry
with Fast Limited Express trains, leaving at
Los p. M, arriving at Columbus at 2;55 m,
and Pittsburgh at 9:15 p. M, and Chicago at
11:05 a. m. next morning; with train leaving
at 5:04 p. m, arriving at Cincinnati at 7:45 a.
M, st. Louis at geo p. M, and connects at
Weverton with train arriving at Hagerstown
at 200 p. M, and at Washington Junction with
train arriving at Frederick at Los p. m. Par
ior car on trains 40S and 405 between Staunton
and Baltimore.
Train 414 connects with fast vestibuled trains
at Harper's Ferry at 9:3S p. m. for Chicago;
l0:17 p. m. for PittSburg, and 1853 a. m. for Gin
cinnati and st. Louis Arrive at Pittsburg at
$40 a. M; Chicago at 9:G p. m, Cincinnati at
$3.50 p M, and ST. Louis at tbs a..
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars run through
to Cincinnati, st. Louis, Chicago and Pitts
burgh on all express trains.
For rates, tickets, baggage checks, apply to
any Office of the B. & o. K. R., or to G. E.
Dudrow, Travelling Passenger Agent, Win
chester, Va, or G. t. Hammond, city ticket
agent, Staunton, Va.
CHAS. o. SCULL, r. B. CAMPBELL,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Ger. Man.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-11-28
Woman's Life in Western Milds.
BY ELLA L. GUPTILL.

BY ELLA L. GUPTILL.
From Home and Country New York;
for November.
Visiting one of these ranches one
day, | found the woman of the house
helping her husband rolling logs. She
was rather abashed at being found en-
gagged in such an unwomanly Occupa-
ton, but her Embarrassment was soon
lost in the interest and enthusiasm
with which she showed me about the
place.
MY husband," she said, proudly,
was mechanic in large city, and as
the years went by we began to realize
the absolute hopelessness of our dreams
of owning home. We had become
reconciled to this; but, you know, with
four growing children we became poor
CIR each year, and dreaded the future.
After he had lost all courage the
thought occurred to my husband that
the government gave him the right to
a hundred and sixty acres of land.
After good deal of thought and in
vestigation he made the venture, aud
while the work has been hard, we have
never regretted it. The country about
us has grown up and become settled to
SUCH all oXtouJ Iudh We are dDlc W
have six months of schooling for the
children ont of the year Then there
are gooG no I'd. now, and it. is easy to
get produce to market. We have our
own team, so that we can get to town
easily, and, do you know, we have just
bought town lot, so that after little
while we can build upon it and leave
the ranch in care of a man during the
Winter while we live in town. Then
we can give the children all the ad
vantages of good education. We be
gin to feel quite independent now. and
the thought that we will be comfort
able in our old age, and can give our
children some help toward start il
life, il very encouraging
To be sure, this brave woman haC
found the social privatiou hard to en-
dure, and as she was IL Sabbath loving
woman, said she sometimes felt tina
she was living a heathenish sort o
life, so far away from the Christian in
fiuence of churches
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-11-28

''We direct the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of Sim
mons Liver Regulator on another
page. We have used the medicine in
our family. and are prepared to say.
from experience, that for torpid liver
or a disordered stomach it is good
remedy. When travelling we usually
carry some in our valise. From the
"Christian Visitor Smithfield, N. G.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-11-28

RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.
ssMvstic Curen for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 8
DAYS. Its action upon the system is
remarkable and mysterious. 1t re-
moves at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits, rs cts. Sold
by W. M. Allen, Druggist, Staunton.
Nov. 15-6moS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-11-28

A careful comparison of the number
of votes cast in the Congressional cleo
lions on the 9th instant with the mum
Der cast IN previous elections will show
that in many States the stay home
Democratic vote is largely responsible
for the Republican victory.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-11-28
WOman'S Field of Duty.

In Baltimore. on Sunday night, Nov.
18th, Rev. M. b. Chapman. ID. D.,
pastor of Trinity M. E. Church of that
city, preached on the topic-''Woman
in her relation to Religious, Social, and
Political questions. He said i'll part
mo work which Christianity has &C
cOmplished is grander than what. she
has done for woman. Some one has
truthfully said that woman is the great
discovery OF the present century, by
which he meant HAT it has been re-
served for the Christian civilization of
the nineteenth century to assign to
woman her trne POSITION in the world.
No wonder IL heather woman said, to
a missionary. Your Bible must have
been written by woman, for it says
so many true and beautiful things
about women
Il can comprehend why some men
reject Christianity, but cannot under
stand how any woman in this Christian
land can be an unbeliever, for she owes
all that She is to the Gospel.
when Martin Luther's wife, Catha
rine. was grieviug over the death of
their little girl. the great reformer said
to her.
"'Don't take on 20 wife. This is q
hard world for girls.
And it is still a very hard world for
girls, save where Christianity has de-
fined woman's true relation to man
aid to the world around her.
1.-The question arises what special re-
latiOn does woman occupy to the great
religious, social and political questions
of the day?
1.-The natural and normal work of
woman is personal influence in the
home. God has been pleased to vest
in her n authority, an influence, which
in its conservative character on the
prosperity and happiness of the human
race transcends all other agencies save
the divine itself. If God has shut out
the ordinary woman from participa-
ton in public life and shut her in the
home, it is because her sphere makes
up in quality what it lacks in quantity.
Woman loses her power and infiu-
ence just in proportion as she leaves
her true sphere. Whenever she enters
the realm of public life. either as a
voter or a politician, she not only thus
destroys her influence, but she also
sacrifices that Undesirable charm
which is so important a factor in her
character.
''She does not need an enlargement
of her sphere, but to cultivate well
that place where God has put her.
The legitimate work of woman is vastly
greater than her present executive
ability. 1t has been we'll said that
they who direct an ages thought are
more potent, though to the eye less
active than those who do its deeds. In
the hands of the mothers of this land
lie it's future destinies.
''As a large and important depart
ment of the work of the world is in
trusted by God to women and men can
not do it, so large and important de
partment of the work of the world il
intrusted by God to men and womer
cannot do it. 1t is not question o
superiority or inferiority, but of divine
adaptation of means to end. Thi
principle is especially applicable il
lChristian work"
DR.. Chapman then outlined some o
the special work of Christian women
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-11-28

T. F. Anthony, Ex-Postmaster of
Promise City, Iowa, says: 81 bought
one bottle of Mystic Cure for Rheu-
matism and two doses of it did me
more good than all the medicine l ever
took" Sold by w. M. Allen, Druggist,
Staunton.
Nov Is 6mOS