davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-02-26
Shmere Dahl.

Die itd6tiiden 9epartementSbefs baden
bic grfabrun9 gemabt, baB &c leicbter 1T,
%@rnennungen ais @ntIaiiun8en por3u=
nebmen.
Superintendent W1cGartb0 bate I'M boz
rigcn Sabre II Wtal6iniiten unb eben1oz
bel 6uIfSmai6tntften gu ietner 8erfiigung.
Nnfangs bteies Sabres muBte CT ) Dtaz
i6iniiten unb 2 Gebulfcn entlaiien un6
iebt iOu ct itcb nit je adbt Wtai9jniften un6
6iilfSmaibintiten bebelfen. S6m liegt
auBeroem bic Dual Der NuStpabI Der All
opfernben II 2eute ans IeinemO o partement
Dor, ba t6m @%ommiiidr Sones bie1es iiberz
laiien bat. 6err McGartbp mill aber 6te
Nustpabl nt6t lelbIt uornebmen u1o er bat
ii9 baber nit benz GOmmifidr Sones ba6iu
geetnt9t, ben Wapor gu eriudben, Die gu entz
Iaiienoen 2eltte ielbt aus5utpGblen.
, 1894-02-26
U(eue S~IatternfGue.

SIN @eiun66eitSamt tpu1ben 6eute 8orz
mittag folgen6e neue 8~latternfGue an9ez
meloet:
Ntartin GorGarr, 48 S. aft, bon 800
GlarfitraBc; Wtartba 6onler, 80 S. alt,
BON 2848 8eit 40, StraBe; Sames 6oIap,
% s.. alt, bon PAT 6ultonltraBe; SSobn
Smith, rs s.. alt, BON 292 Sit 63. StraBe
&. s. 0amter, 43 s. alt, bon 5000 O.
@reenitraBe; GItber Sobnion, 30 S. alt,
BON 139 Colorado NDe,; Settle BaSfS, "a
S. alt. BON 139 Colorado 2lOe.; @iles
6are, u S. alt, bon 139 Colorado 2lpe.
@5a5. Spence, 36 S. alt, BON 324 S,@larf>
itraBe; Sobn Samlon, 30 S. alt, bon II
Wtilton 0Oe. CHARLOTTE 2arlon, % S. alt,
bon 1874 Wftlton 2lue. IS. 8. 0orreu, sc
s. alt, Goof GountD 6Gipttal.
Die @rfrnnften fanben idm1ntltb Qufz
nabme i'm 8latternzoofpital be5n. peroen
tie bielelbe ftnoen, ba bic cine ein5ige benz
@eiunbbeitSamt GUT 8erfigung ite6cnbe
Nmbulan3 bieielbs gu transportiren bat.
.9(uffaQenoer 9Setie itn6 bic idmmtlidben
9eftern Jtacbmittag unb beute 8ormittag
grtrantten erDa5iene Berionen.
, 1894-02-26
- 9as @elucb nm 8ewiGigung zines

9as @eiu6 nm 8~etpiGt9ung zines
neuen Bro5elies fir Brenbergait pdre alIo
a%bgetDteien, un6 am %. MGr3 iOa Der
8uri4e baumeln. Sener Sag lit Der Gbarz
8retta9. 0aran bat &t6ter 8rentano
jeoenfaQs ntht 9eba6t; Der @6arfrettag
miro itbrigens bter3ulanbc nur bon Ben
&atboliten un6 u8ii90fli6en" (au6 bon
2ebteren nicbt aIgemcin) ttrcblt6 ~9efeiert,
8romme @emittber, 6enen es ettpa unz
paienb eribetnen ioute, baB Ser infame
Ot0r0er 0es 8iirgermetlters 6arrtion. am
Gage, an tpel6em Der 6eiIanb gefreu5tgt
puroe, per Stri6 ab9etban nerben ioQ,
mO9en itb teiuen itberfliiigen 8eiorgz
ntilen bingeben: 8renber9ait nirb i6tper>
licb 1cbon an icnem Sage bingertbtet tuere
BEN. Setne Sertbeibtger per6en unSneiz
fclbaft bonn Staats o6er9eribt Elm Super
sedeas" gu erIangen periu6en, uno berarz
tt8e @eiucbe tDerben befanntlib ielten abgee
tptclen. 9Senn Brenbergait AM Sabrestag
6eS Wor6eS - %. Sftober - ietn Ser
breben icbon ant @aIsen gebiiBt bat, bonn
miro eS - nacb ameritanii6en 8egrifen-
rai9 gegangen iein. @uiteau wur6e be-
fanntli6 aub erit am 2. Stunt 1882 bingez
ribtet. alto 9enau Elm Sabr nadb6em er
Dem un9lifli9en @arfielo bic t06tLic6e
@unOe bei9ebracbt bate.
, 1894-02-26
Qo0esfdue.

&Olo 0Octpe, Z Monate, 500, 1859 g. @i6z
Lamb Qtoe.
Marq IS, Git3off, 80 Sabre, go, 346 g.
2eootttitr.
Charles 2l6re9t, 1. Sabr 4 Ott., SEQ, 217
SenrDitr.
So9n Senro 0ange, &c Sabre.
Wtart6a 0ObiB, ~ Sabre II 02t., go. 822
Wonroeitr.
8aIter Trant Qtbl6Orn, 3 Mtonatc, SEQ.
1927 @cQingtonitr.
@orl 8art6, 33Wtonate, $40. 80 g8ebiter
Npe.
@eO. 6reO, 6rif, So Sabre 8 Set, 37fte
unb StateItr.
@ltiabet6 S5ouf, so Sabre, gto. 328
26. StraBe.
, 1894-02-26
Wiutam G. Oonoy's UadlaB.

SIM Na3taB9ert9t reibten 6eute Morz
gen SSH. S. @onOp unb Sra S. Seer, Bic
Observation-Disclosures Der g8tuiam 6. @onz
bp'iben @rbmalie, etn Snpentar elm. 9ie
elite oer Qlftipa beitebt in elmer langen Qlufz
5dblung o @runOtiiden in Q(r9Dle,
Wrtgbtmeob, bet SuiieD & Sennmore Sub
otntiton, Der @DlebDur & @Dnarroe Subz
oiptIton, Ictien bieiiger S~traBenbabnen
unb @iienbabnen, beSgleicben 2tctien elmer
Stibermine in. Colorado, Nctien bes
Chicago Gam Snitituts, Der @oacottz6 urLz
but &c., Der misunderstanding II. I. ~.
, 1894-02-26
@G6renb San Srancisco, trob feline,

~OuVtCiU OuN OtNlIto(UI AtUD IC'tCt
vMibminterz Tair", noch nit 14.4 8rOsent
Winus gegen bas Goriabr i'm @o6enz
beribt Der 8anfaus9leicbun9en itebt, be-
bauptet Sos Nn9eles iicb auf Ser @etutnne
lette nod INNER nit 9.4 D. $, Die Tremz
BEN 6Iei6en nun ~iolange in San Srane
cisco, bis ite iih einen Sdnupfen 9ebolt
baben, Oonn pcr5ie6en tie iicb raid n03
Dem Siiben, no tpe6er Minb nob Metter
@tnem bas 2ebcn Derlei6et u1b @inem Ben
0lauben an baS ~Dielgepyieiene caltfornii6e
<ma bentmmt. ueber5ieDer un0 Gegenz
rod tperben in Sii6caLifornien abgelegt,
tDel1n mar bon 9torbcaIifornien Dabin
fommt. Sn San 8rancisco berribte in
ben lebten @o6en 6as i60nite Sbnupfenz
petter. Sos Nngeles Bat trob beS mangel7
baftcn 2tbiabes ietner Qtpfelitnenernte no9
quite @eicbGfte 9emadt. Sn ber humber
i30nen Stabt gebt eS 5u tpie in einem 8ies
nentprbe,
, 1894-02-26
OerbreherftoI3.

Ser M6rber SbomaS 6tggtns, pelcber
BEL einem @inbrl6 etnen Otenldben eriboB,
lit i'm boben @raoe entrititet iiber Die gu
mutbun9, baB ct iib an bemieIben Sage,
BEN %. MGr3, bdngen Ialien iOu, Der aucb
fir ben Wt0roer 8renbergait ais Gobesta9
beitimmt tit. @r felt iicb ielblt auf etne
609ere Stufe, neil ct aus &aubiucbt banz
belte, wdbren6 BEL 9renoer9aft bic &ac6e
oas Motiu mar.
, 1894-02-26
Die Carroll 2lpe. Or6inans.

GorporattonSantpalt &ubenS fe6rte
9eitern pom 8e8rGbntB ietnes Sbpa9er8,
SOS. &eppler BON Seem gort bierber 3uriif
unb icine erfte Grbeit mat bic Nbfaiiung
zines @utacbtenS ii6er Die i9tpebenbe
Carroll Q(ne. Orbtnana, 6ur9 tpelbe Ser
Staotratb 9etpiQt lit, Ser Nort6meItern
8abn9eieui6aft apet 8lod Der Carroll 9tbe.
abSutreten, @uf @runb 6ieies @uta6tens
iptr0 Wfanor 6opftnS Sic Carroll Qtpe.z
Srotnan3 in Der b~euti9en Stabtratbsftbung
nit ieinem 8eto belegen.
, 1894-02-26
Die neue halite0itr. Bride.

Die meme 6ebe6ritfe an Der g. 6aLftebz
itraBe miro beute Nadbmittag elmer nobz
maltgen 8robe mnterporfcn tper6en, unb
touS oteie Strobe 3ufr~tebenitelenb ausfGlt,
Dem Gerfebr iiber9eben peroen. Die
8riide bat betanntlt3 cine fir Gbicaoo oon,
neue Contribution. Sic wiro gu elmer
906e BON 1859 SUB an Stpet 8feiIern 6urcb
DDOranlii6en 0ruf in bic 60be seboben,
10 OaB Sbiffe unter Oerielben binourbz
fabren t0nnen.
, 1894-02-26
MuB %reifaniren.

Der 8olt8et9ertcbtsz Glerf 6er 90. Gbica9o
Q(Oe. Citation, 2eopOIO Guitp, bat bon
Wtapor 6optinS Die NufforOerung erbalten,
feline &eiignatiOn einsureicben. @uftD 1T
BON polniicbcr 6ertunft unb ~erfreute iib bel
ietnen 2anbSIeuteu zines 9roBen Nnlebcns
unb geptiien @~tnfluiies. @runo gu benz
Gor8ebcn bes MtaDors ftnb dbnltcbe 9lnz
icbulOignngen, pte tic bic @ntlaiiung oes
8Oli5eigeri9tsclerfs WenOeliObn I'M @es
folge batten.
, 1894-02-26
-
Dim 26. fSebruor 1871 ftnb III

- Gm 26. Sebruar 1871 itnb gu Ser
iaiues bic Observation-Disclosures untcrz
3eic6net morben. Gictor 6ugo's @eburtsz
tag lit bcute Q8O2) unb 3bomas Woore's
Sterbetag 1889. Sci glOd felt iib
1888 Ser Democrat Wieroilawsfi on bic
SptBe bes polniicben %9lufitanoeS unD genau
81 Sabre frii6er tpur0e Sohanu Strsbnedt
bonn poInti9en SniurrettionS e0tei6Stoge
gum polniiden Oberfelbberrn erpdblt.
, 1894-02-26
Die Nletropolitan.8ohn.

Die NfetropoIitan s oc6ba ui6aft
macbte beute Sormittag i'm &reisgertcbt
etn Gntet9nungS zSerfa6ren ge9en bic @rz
ben bon Anaitaiia 6ielb a~nbGngig. 9aS
0runoet9entbum lie9t in @reencboum's
Subototiton, tnGinbre'S Suboipiiion unD
IN @anal SruiteeS' Su6otptiion.
, 1894-02-26

: &tbter Cullen bon 8rootlpn bat
bas @elu6 beS @abL9auners Sobn 9.
McGanc INN cine 8ei9etni8ung bariiber,
Dap an ieiner Sbutb be3tp. an Der 0erec6z
tigfeit bes l1rt6eileS beitiinben, ablblagIiD
bei6ieOen. Sebt bat ber &tbter Surie>
man Oon 3rop, Senator MurpbD'S ge6orz
iamer 9iener, Sic chance, Dem Wablbez
tritger betsuiprinqen. g.
, 1894-02-26
Rltnoen0e Qnerfennnnn

.Seuertpebr5ef Spenie erbieIt 6eute Gorz
mittag bon Ben 6erren Norton 8ros. einen
She'd Iber $500 81 @uniten Der 6euerpebrz
unterltitBun8Sfaiie ~3u8eion0t, ais 9(uerz
%fennnn8 fitr Die 0ienitc, pelc6e Sic 8euerz
ipebr bel Dem i%iin9iten 8ranbe bes Norton'z
1ben @tobliiiementS g~e(eitet bate.
, 1894-02-26

- Ser bcfannte 3beater79 icbter SteeGe
W1ac &ape, tpelcber ietner onge9rtffenen@ez
iunbbeit balber bon bier nacb Californian
reiite, lit geitern in Ga Sunta, Sal, 9e@
itorben.
, 1894-02-26

- Sn Der 4. Stage Oes Serrn 90. GGtott
ur6 Der Srau Cunningham 9e60rigen
&oitbauies, NO.1208 @abaib 2lpe., ricbtete
beute frib Elm SeWer einen Sbaoen BON
$500 an.
, 1894-02-26
beirdthsfbeine.

Wor9en bon 6errn S%almonlon i'm Bureau
OeS @Ountpclerts auSgefertigt:
@[ter.
Gbos. 8prue, NeUie GobiQ 49,. .....21-19
&iQiam S, @louoer, Me99ie Coleman 1913
Gbw, s. 8o9erbur9, @bdrlOtte N1beri On28-25
Sobonn @roeti6, @pa Steinmeb. .... 28-22
6ralt &llebler, Mo99ie SbaOin9 ..... 1910
@bas. Is. &arner, Otorp &oot....... 29-32
, 1894-02-26

Gtn5etgen in ser Nbenoausgabe Ser Silt
nots Staats3ettune baben BEN beiten @rfolg.
The advocate., 1894-12-26
NOTES AND COMMENT.

Congress has adjourned to January 3.
Till that time all jIkes about PETERS
WhiSkers and the visionary schemes Of
democratic statesmen are in bad taste.
Nebraska has "stste relief commits
sion" whose business it is to look after
the needs Of the destitute throughout
the state. Its president reports 268O
destitute families scattered over twenty
counties Of the state, with some counties
yet to hear from.
Some rich gold finds are reported in
the vicinity Of LsRdville. 1t would be
TOO bad il gold should suddenly become
90 plenty that it would be "dsbassd cur
renoy," az it has been before. That
would cause honest-money congressman
to change their song.
r G. IpRergoll lectured In Richmond,
Va, but his audience was small because
the ministers Of the city made a united
effort to keep people away. II history
10 correct it is now 1894 years since the
Savior came, and yet 1t seems to some
preachers that the world needs saving
now worse than ever.
Eugene V. Debs and his associates
who were sentenced for contempt OF
court, have concluded to serve out their
terms instead Of making further resist
enCe. The Others names are: G. w.
Howard, Sylvester Keliher, L. W.
R rgsrp, james Hogan, M. J. Elliot, W.
e. Burns and Leroy Goodwin.
The advocate., 1894-12-26
Fighting Income Tax.

WASHINGTON, Dso % 10 the district
supreme court to day jeremiah Wilson,
as counsel for John G. Moore, of the
New York banking firm OF Moore &
Sohley, applied to Judge Cole OF the
equity branch Of the supreme court Of
the District OF Columbia, for an order re-
sfraining John s. Miller, commissioners
o internal revenue, from assessing and
Collsoting q tax upon his income. b.
cause Of the Importance Of the action it
is expected that the court will fix an
early day for the hearing.
This 10 only one OF number OF legal
attacks that will soon be made upon the
income tax, and each suit will be based
upon different grounds. The moving
parties are New York business men. 1t
10 the intention OF q number Of these
individuals to refuse to pay the tax and
appeal to the courts in each case.
The advocate., 1894-12-26
John Burns Quotes Lincoln.
Continuod from D0Oe /.

Continued from DO0e Il
sucked its wealth 60 seek favor Of the
aristOOracy Of the continent.
To save the republic from these condi.
tiOns the speaker urged his hearers not
to tsar up the railroads and wrssk de-.
stFuCtion by dynamite, but to munich
pRliES monopoly after monopoly until
they were ell IN the hands Of the people.
Organised labor must taxa a stand in
behalf Of Che people and demand political
and social equality through the muuiO-
ipaliEatlOn Of the monopoliss. In this
work Of saving the country from the
hands Of q fsw msu Who were trying to
throttle it, they would have thu sym pa
thy Of every labor leader and trades un-
ion in the old country. They % ust hang
together or thay would hang separately.
The advocate., 1894-12-26
Insult TO Injury.

As IL the suffrage women OF Kansas
had not enough Of grief and morti6ca-
tion, Kate Field, editor Of Washington,
rips open theiR wounds in this hard
hearted manner. she evidently glories
in wo@sn's inhum nity to men:
"Thors is no douot that Colorado
women owe their Suff f'Sge 10 the Pjpu-
lists, though my previous statement to
this effect waB recently denied in the
The advocate., 1894-12-26

Dsuvsr News. Here are Governor
Waite's own words:
"'Ths P1pullsts in tho general GSsem.
bly, nearly all supported the bin, but
msj ,rity Of the members Of both the old
parties voted in opposition. The law
was recommended by o POpulist GOV.
ernor, the bill was introduced by Pop
ulist representative, &c the general SlsC-
ton She Populist party in the state sup
ported the measure, but nearly all tine
republican counties and oil the demo-
cratic counties voted largely against IT,
"Did not duty to the state Tar trans.
cend gratitude to q political party for
fsvors received, the women OF Colorado
would indeed be guilty Of basenesg. Look
ing facts squsrely in the face, realizing
the almost hopeless condition Of the
great divide, they cast their ballots FOR
good government and buried Governor
Waite and his party too deep to be dug
up.
"God bless the women for their spleR.
d d work! when you appear before the
king, forget your wife, forget your chill
dren, forget everything but your duty
and your God,' said the wife OF D'Agues-
seau, when her husband was summoned
to Versailles by Louis XIV TO Rct against
his conscience. The women Of Colorado
were no less noble than this historic
daughter Of France. They forgot the
party that gave them political freedom,
everything but their duty and their God.
Lo, the RESULT
''The faith OF Lincoln and Chase and
Whittier and E nsrson is vindiOated. y
go for all sharing the privileges OK the
government who assist In bearing itg
burdens, by no means excluding women,'
said the martyr president. 'Ithink thsEs
will be no end to the good that will come
by woman suffrage on the elected, on
elections, on government and on woman
herself declared Chief Justice Chase,
For over forty years, wrote Whittier, i
have not hssitsted to declare my conviO-
tion that justice and fair dealing and the
democratic principles Of our government,
demand tqusl rights and privileges Of
citizenship, irrespective OF sex. / have
not been able to see any good reason for
deny ing the ballot to women
AZ nerson was no less emphatic: III
tho wants, the passions, the vices, arc
allowed q full vote through the hands Of
half brutal, incorporate population, /
think it but fair that the virtues, the
aspirations, should be allowed o fuIl
vote, as an Offset, through the pureSt
part Of the people
"Ths women Of Colorado have shown
what they can do for good government
with the ballot. Toe women OF New
York have shown what moral suasion
can do without it. Who now dare say
that women should not "meddls" with
nolikioa9
The advocate., 1894-12-26
HOw's YOur Subscription.

See il your subscription expires with
this issue. II 80, send in some money
and gss it renewed before your name In
taken of. By 30 doing you can save
both yourself and the printers trouble.
Every we'll regulated household has
the ADVOCATE On file. It is bad form
to be without 1t.
You need the paper and we need your
dollar. Take advantage Of one Of our
premium combinations, and stay on the
ADVOCATE list
The advocate., 1894-12-26
SOMETHING FOR MERCHANTS TO THINK
ABOUT.


should read. The squeezing process
by which men are deprived of the ordi-
nary opportunities Of life and trans
formed into mendicsnts and tramps
naturally first takes effect at the bot
tom. The fist to feel it are those who
have only their hands to depend upon.
Next are those of small means and
slightly better circumstances. They
are able to endure little longer than
those who have nothing. AS the
squeezing continues, one stratum after
another, in the ascending scale OF &C.
cumulated property falls under the sd
vance Of the prevailing system. The
retail merchant is evidently to be the
next to go. The small banker will fol
low. Capitalization is the order Of the
day. These merchants and bankers are
horifed at the Capitalization involved
in the scheme of the socialist by which
production and distribution would be
conducted in the interest and for the
benefit of the whole people alike; but
they are as blind as bats to the central
ization that is fast monopolizing every
thing fo1 the profit of few men. Read
the following, and then hand it to your
grocer and retail merchant:
SIN another column you will find an
editorial headed The Grievances of
Grocers' from the Brooklyn Eagle of
November IA. 1t is as inVigorating to
a reformer as old wine. There is
panic among the retail grocers not only
in Brooklyn, but in all the cities, be-
cause the great department stores are
running them out of business. l have
repeatedly called attention to this
phase of the cspitalistic scheme, only
to be laughed at. But the small grocer
or merchant can no more hold his own
against the great combination stores
than shoemaker can compete with
the shoe factory. In their ignorance
of the forces at work the grOcers meet
and want to boycott somebody! They
are not wise enough to see that in COM
bination there can be more economy
and system, and that goods can be
handled to better advantage than in
the smaller concerns, and that as GER
tainly as the man who can undersell
his competitors must push them to the
wall, so certainly must these retailers
90 to the wall. They could only sue
ceed by organizing a greater combine,
and in doing that their thousands of
retail stands must be abandoned, and
they would then be doing just what
they are complaining against. When
the trade of the larger cities is Wrested
from the smaller trades people, then
these great combinations will move
on to the country towns and crush
out all opposition. Then a few
will control the mercantile busi-
ness of the nation as the Stand
ard Oil company now controls the
oil business. The now independ-
ent merchant can then take his
place as wsge-slaVe, a mere machine,
for these greater combinations, and
their present employees can join the
grand army out-of-works, or trsmps,
living on charity soup. This system
will save to the combination the ex
pense of advertising, wholesalers, job
The advocate., 1894-12-26

IooU VI bOO UlkOION w COuSAAoA OAO SuO~
ject from its ethical point Of view. One
book on socialism would open the eyes
of these people wider than they have
ever been since they were born into the
world. But they won't read such stuff.
So let them tumble into bankruptcy,
as millions in the past nave done, ig'
norant of what they are contending
with. Most peoples reason can be
reached only through an empty stom-
sch. They can kill the grasping mo-
nopoly any time they want to, if they
knew it, but they will remain blind and
be eaten up. And the sooner the better,
if they will learn at no less expense"
The following is the article from the
Brooklyn Eagle which Mr.. Wsyland
refers to:
''THE GRIEVANCE OF THE GROCERs"
"The retail grocers of the city have
awakened to the fact that the large dry
goods houses are cutting into their
trade and last night held a meeting to
consider plans looking to their own pro.
lection. They had already adopted
resolutions condemning what they
called "the unbusiness like methods"
of the dry goods houses and pledging
themselves to withdraw their patron
age from such establishments as met
with their disapproVal.
"This question is one of vast import
snce to the interests involved, and 1t is
bound to assume commanding posi-
tion in public attention, because the
entire tendency Of the times is in the
direction of concentration of capital
and amaIgamation of business inter
ests. The growth of trusts in this
country is one evidence of the tendency,
and another is the grouping under one
management Of various trades en-
tirely dissimilar in character. Not the
grocers alone have suffered by the
latter movement. Dealers in crockery,
furniture, toys, confectionery and
nearly every article under the sun
have seen their spheres of activity so
steadily invaded by the dry goods men
that it may be now truthfully as
serted that from the cradle to the
grave all requirements are supplied by
the large dry goods establishments.
Whatever the effect on industrial con-
ditions, and however much we may
regret the fact that thousands of small
dealers are being driven out of trade,
it still remains true that the dry goods
people are violating no law and that
they have a perfect right to conduct
their business as they see fit. More.
over, it would be foolish to ignore the
fact that their methods have come to
stay. There is much of sound reason
ing in the argument they present. For
example, it is undoubtedly true that
they offer exceptional conVeniences to
shoppers who find under one roof
everything they want to buy, and
there is something, too, in the claim
that they provide employment for
many of the people who have been
unable to compete with them. On the
other hand, looking at the matter in
the large sense and as effecting the
community as whole, it cannot be de.
MED that the effect of this movement
in this and similar directions is to Grip
The advocate., 1894-12-26

Don't fail to look over our book hst
under the head Of premiums. Our
books are few but they are the bert
going, Cor educational purposes.
The advocate., 1894-12-26

d. you WsOt TO secure q BUSINESS chat
will pay from $1,000 10 S2DO0 q
year nes, and only takes $500
70 buVP Part time. Good reasons
for selling. Address "BiR Snap" care Of
ADVOCATE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-12-19

The memusTs and friends Of -ns Al. =
Church of NiddlewEy WI hoio al oyster
suunsr. i4i- and festival On sht evenings o.
December - IS Gnd % fancy GHd very
handsome quit VIII be special feature Of
-hs iair Eiso 4 fishing pond posr0tiIcf ana
everything necessary 90 make ths oocaslon
G success. q prize amounting tC 50 VII
ns awarded 81 ,he Successful. candidate int
lasr evening of the far. supper and iau
10 he heid i'll ths slurt room Oh corner ui
Ling ana Church s.rsets
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-12-19

Capt Geo. " EnEis, vino was quite d
t0r sewers. week., is about agatn.
Nr J. Z Meredith. of PhiladeiphiE. pres
idsu, Of the Vulcan Road Machine an,
Bridge Company is in town.
Lev. Dr Bopkins was threatened witt
pneum0uis las week Eud was unable Il
preach or SUNDAY he IT De-ter.
Nr. D. @ MRupin, of Hardy. called TO
See us Oh Mondsy We regret that we werf
absent from the office ~ the time
Nr Frank " Bigger, Of the Vulcan
80ad Machine End Bridge Works mas Pc
turned iron Z visit 10 his nome II Whining
Ton, Delaware
Mr Joseph u smith OF Middisway mas
qualified a. s Justice Of The peace and IL
also q nu.grv. 1he egu attain the efficiency
iu his responsible office that marked the
service of MS venerable grandfn1her-ths
iEls Capt. John = Smith-he vii he 3 very
useful man IN -he community
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-12-19

William son of hIr Henry DsJgrne-te
of Shenandoah Junction me, with PAID
III accideu. q, that place last Wednesday
night Tn company win severn. other boyf
he was PLAYING Oh some freight cars on The
n 6 W siding In attempting 70 Ter the
brake of O grain CT he missed lie footing
and TEL o -ne track Els right arm was
n-uEeu JUS. above .ns wrist and his ieti arm
vas su-Gmed -Ssel Eeg0r
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-12-19

N- 6au-v Dunn De- commissioned by
santa Clans tU anticipate -he Christmas
vGu.s 81. -ue children. AND parents are ID
vi.eC tu WISH ne8duua-is-s corner of " ash
rnrur aud West streets Lre-y des.raDis
thing Boz me lue of confectionery much n
Che loy deuar-meu. -he essen-ia lngrsfii-
euls iu- 6 plum pudding OF cake and irur
saEes 8 specill-v oysters IL quantities Il
sur .hs purchaser. ana o-he- Things TO q
10 make M 6 Christmas dinner
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-12-19

G- Gustav Browu has. probably the
largest and mos, complete slock o. holiday
roods ne mas ever offered 10 TINS cOmmuu-
10 His cases ana counters are Is attractive
Us any YOU WI, ind IL -he cities The eyef
OF 0.o ana youne di.ate u rhey gaze upon
tne hundreds OF pretty things and rhe tooth
some ones make -he mouth water Tine ID
d.vldua. wEu. -hf family need cal he met.
Cakes. candles oysters ON. NY