davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-02-15

VIRGINIA.: In the ClcrI 5
Office Of the Circuit Court OF The County
of Wise, or the 9Th day OF February, 1888
st rules:
Ellington Wells, complainant,
j. H. Blair, late Treasurer of Chancers
Wise Co. Va, ct ais defendts.J
The object OF this suit is to obtain con-
fributions from the snretiss Of j. II. Blair
in his Official bond, as late Treasurer OF
Wise COUNT, and to have m account OF
the amounts by tie sayeral sureties, and
to sot aside certain deeds of conveyance
in the Bill mentioned, and for dsereaa ~
favor ofplaintif, against the various de-
PENDANTS, and TO subject cortain real es-
tate il, the bill mentioned to satisfaction
of plaintiffs debt. And an affidavit hav-
ing been made and filed that i.ic defend
ants, j. II. Hull,ord and Joseph d. Col
lier. are nom residents of the State
,of Virginia, il is ordered that
tl,ey do nppear here, within Is days altar
due publication hereof, and do what may
be necessary toprotect their interest IN
this suit. And tits further ordered that
d copy hercofbe published once u week
for four weeks inathe Big Stone Gap P0sr.
and that o copy hereof lac posted ct The
front door the ourt-house oftliis county,
ON Tile first dag OF the next term of the
csufty ceurt. 4 copy--Tesio:
W. Il. IIILaDHE, Clerk.
Ds g. A.J0HEsON, d. g.
w ELS b Bauea B lsansfs D FeEtSsi z. d,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-02-15
-Chonir, CONTRARY totl,e general ,

Chopin, contrary to tl,s general no
stion, was q very robust and healthy
young man until the germs Of consnnp-
zion appeared in his system. During
the last ten years Of his life, though he
continued to write, he could not play
his own compositions with tile energy
they demanded, but delighted In liear.
inE them played BY othsrh
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-02-15
@TU0.C0 KEWA RID.

a!u0.C0 KEWAED.
VIRGINIA ttenicc.iG- ct In Boar, Of su?er
v;.ors OF Wise county continued and held for 3ri"
colu;y st tho court hoIse tlcrcoi, CT Saturday the
l7ih i,v o. J,ac !30s PRESENT he sane honorable
BOARD M on yesterday. rnc following orders were
entered, :o-vi: rhs 'oari hereor Offers - pay 10
any person or persons. .:lio will az est
Honon aud Caivtr Flaming,
who arc indicted IN the Co1Hy Cour: Of Wise conn!E
Tor The murder OF Ira Mullins snd others, at Pound
GAP, Va aad are now going at large, and deliver
them 10 tia ;or o: rise county ST lite ;'il thereof,
the sum OF Five hundred Dollars, or the su' G.!
TWO Hundred and Fifty Dollars fcr either o.
them 80 ar7cstct! and delivered rs aforesaid.
copy Tc,e: !. T.. LIrr5, Clerk.
By G.. p. hIlirrton, D. c.
The Board hereby offers 70 rsy to any person o.
persons, w;:o vii! ar"c't
Solo:asj. Osborn,
charged with Tie murder Of Jos. G. Short at Pound
jise county. Va, a3d DELIVER him 10 the Tailor o.
said county at the Jail thereof, the sum OF TWO
Kindred Dollars.
copy. Testc: J.E. LlpPs, CLERK.
Bv C. p. Adhesion, q. c.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-02-15
AND DEPARTURE OF
TEAMS.
Soui,, Atlantic i Chic.

Souty, Atlantic Il Chic.
Es,. bountl--Eo rayes III; Stoae Gcp dsi!y
o :0+ g. m. arr:cs at Eri>tci IL p. No. '.a-"s
y 40 ~ M, arrives at Bristol ! rs D. II.
Tcs: bound ~ leaves Bristol S:55 NJ. NJ
riYes It BIC Stnac Grip / rs a. 40. leaves
5ristnl :; ~ T. ~. arrives FgSor- Gap $50 2. II.
Ccrncc;io..s.--,ios. y :ar,. connect wi'i the l.
y. at Dcrblc 1uanr!i.
Schedule in cnec, Surjay, Jrns Goth, 1852. Stand!
ard tine.
L. A. fREcHARp, Agent.
Louisville & Nashville.
Central timc.)
10. 81, Passenger dniv.-|ear-s i.ouisvi''s 1910 F.
~ arrives Zig Stsn. Gar, 2 e.; III.
No. 30, Passcpger ,i..,iy.--!.caYct; Eis St"aa SEP
$50 y. N, arrives al Louisville 6: 10 a
p. ri. J. p. Aoorn, Agent.
,;is Stone Gap and i'ows;i's valley
tstAn.rt !ne.l
r. A. Ayers. pree't: =,
j. K. Ta9gart. v. preS't.
A. 3. Eaton, experimenting.
GEx.rAL 0yrtcHs BIG Sroyx & ~, w.
transfer I,e Tor freight and passenger 5usi,:.Ss
Between the Sonh Atlantic 4 ohio a.; oul>yiiie /
Nashville Railroads and the furnaces ~ itc A:ory
lscnian Steel Lon 20.
rrairs leave :bs Intermont and Central ho;re a.
follows:
;''.r j.. < " t,";y, go!ng east. 800 II
" 50 west. s35 p. IL.
:. So G. f;aa' soing south. VI n n
For further Information regarding fright *nd
passenger traffic, anry to
w. G. :i,rr!ne ton. Sec.
iyers binding, BIO Sro:E 81" "a.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-02-15

VIRGINIA.: In tho Clerks Office OF
the Circuit Court for the County of Wise
on tho 5th day Of February, 1894. AT
rules.
john C. Haskell, ag't, plant'lf,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-02-15
POST OFElCE,
East Fifth Street,
B3w @tone O. "a ps "

POST 61F>E>AS6s
East Fifth Street,
B7w stone Ga ps Va.
We ROBINSON, Postmaster.
Genera! delivery open, week days only, from a. m
to s.3op. m. Hon.y Order Department vpen FROM
NJ TO D. IN.
Mail for North and Est, via l.. X, close. IS M.
wes: s. $50 pm.
South. via. $. 4. 20, g l:Co m
Express ,orch fcr p"'':n, Tow rs 80
- :n.r-, ;rq.r ,i.:.,, Of ;s:; mat. ;; shoaa
j,e deposited IN post piDc e,'.s tic "c.o:" III" ''n''
!cr cI,sii'c. sat"l abofe.
SUGGESTIONS 10 Tie. F. ili.
i'rcm L. s. Official tG;,'t.i
l-A,:..r:ss !nal mite, IDLY la.; ...i!y. Give
,.mp o: rsi Z. am. State !ninii, rtr:i and 'i"i>'
-u,rhtr /. -. o;lca tra >inell cr", add he nam
o. the ccuaty.
..-p..t vow n,n.r rr:j address, upon upper r;i-
hand ccr,.,.. o. .!iiia.-r rna!ic. rs you
S.-Gn ;nfeisn letters a!Ma!s place rs "A'e q
county il. in!l.
4.-lol 10: ne Tain envelopes STAMPED envelopes
are the best
s-RcCistar al! "a liable letters.
6-Scnd ,roncy Is Money Order.
7-Ar.x stamps securely Oh I'd. upper r;-it-iart
corner.
$50 ;,7t crdar ivy postage stu,.is :aenry 50 l:',-
tiiat>d NJ ., nc;:rreat. or ii":c ti:fn "-J i''
cent. in copper OF nickel c3nS.
?.-Do ns AK ;h- postmaster "r clerk - I'll =
s!ar,rs for yca
orders.
il.--Do not tender c!iccl,s or drafts payn'r Tor
money orders. ary rionny EXCEPT that WHICH Is --
ga, tender, and National bank notes.
l2-.Cpon corner Of envelopes suHHrl by hotels,
direct wsn: disposal shall he niade Of letter Il ~
delivered.
*. i'o., n.!S- department -en, i, quite !i;por'
AMI that a. III. patrons u ro, Offices shon' pitt
,hcnseivc. Nth :iou,hlv Postal GCi,e i; "oaid le
20 their interest AID hnsi"r>s sdven;nGe, 8, al A.
Vastly Ia the interest CT t!e postal service .ifcr II
s-cali Lria ABOUT moce atcrIh !c':e OF 't 20
,rrenau, %. THAT sc:v:ec woui,; rc3rce tie no;,:i
VI mail matter Improperly addressed. poorly r'ap7tt,
., ios,,:.clc, sla.npc and wonil largely di'nns5
,ia ;iubrr OF letters an. packages gons % The I''"d
Letter Office Very respectfully.
J. i. AM%rnGy. Asst M.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-02-15

GIRO NnGncsaa9 rnpTntng 6esifngaS
sgvanssga ssvrss era s9s|ss Is gISEl q 4
1Ssa sfa5uDujs Isl
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-02-15
Matrimonial Item.

Charlie Mclean, of Galveston, mar
ried formoney, His wife was neither
young nor handsome when he married
her, and she has not become since. Az
might be expected, Mclean does not
treat her with any great amount OF
topaerneas skecould not help uoserv.
ing Il. 80 she said Hhim;
slharics. 0tiieslncn love their wives.
int ypu hardly cser lnek III mo.
y ..saii Is Tic i'',.i proof of inr affec.
y;s.,. & I,,,,sss.i harris .,fIas Ell, ]
stsys 3. ~ ss'SaiS Z - x : xaa
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-02-15

aasps ssrvsug ps1se ntonttsg Sily yrHls
s q. ;,l sssss 4; I s IA ssassi "a q
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-02-15
pos,ons o,oou unemployed gatnerea

poscon.s o,U0u unemployed gatneree
In the common, heard speeches and
threatened to mob the state house.
Archbishop Kain has been appointed
administrator OF the venerable Arch
bishop Kenrick's diocese, ST. Louis
John Neil, the wealthiest cotton
planter in Arkansas, died at his res
idence near Little Rock Wednesday.
Chauncey N. Depew denounoes the
report OF his intended marriage to Mrs.
Elliot F. Shepard as both cruel and
absurd:
Fire destroyed the public school
building at Hartford City, W. Va.. To-
gether with three residences Loss
about $4,000.
Tho Columbian National Bank.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1a-Ex-Bank Ex-
anainer Sturgcs, in an interview re-
garding the story that he had been re-
moved from his Official position be-
cause he had borrowed money of the
defuuct Colum bian National bank and
Simri Dwigsins. says frankly that lac
effected loans with that and other
banks. fir. sturges adds that be noti-
fed the controller that he was il
debted to the bank. sturgos also statos
empliatically that his last report
showed the rne condition Of the
Columbian National bank and that he
did not rooOrt it rs being safo
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-02-15

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Otiice OF
the Circuit Court of the County OF Wise
on Tue 26it day of January, 1884. In va
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-02-15
All limos connect with and have &Icksss
sals via tho
Cotton Belt Route.
yYEYSTEVS
LNTEREA TTONAL

sa.:rsyA5~ DICTIONARY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-18

Have you secured this magnificent series
of Photographic views of the world' If not,
now is your opportunity. The great success
that these views\have met is evidence that
you get more for your money than you posi-
bly, could in any other way. If you have not
taken the time to investigate this offer, which
has extended over twenty-one weeks, call at
the counting room. and DO SO AT ONCE.
We will make the following offer to persons
who have neglected to clip coupons: The
twenty-one parts complete at $500. Remem-
Der this is no cheap series of pictures They
are taken from the SUBSCRIPTION
EDITION of the WORLDS FAMOUS
PLACES, including scenes from all the
world, with sufficient HISTORICAL DATA to
give them a place in the finest LIBRA
IRIES. Don't miss this offer. If you do,
remember you will never again have the same
opportunity of securing them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-18
c. S. SMITH. City Clerk.
CaIisOrniA


California possesses a delightful winter
climate. Almost every day is baimy and
full of sunshine. To live in such air few
months may save you big doctor bill. 1t
doesn't cost much TO try. The frisco line
and Santa Fe route will carry you To Los
Angeles. San Diego or San Francisco any
Gay. on fast vestibuled express train, In
Pullman or tourist sleeper. The journey
is through New Mexico. and Arizona.
where heavy snowfalls seldom come. 1t Is
short, quick and comfortable-stralghI
across. not roundabout. Once week
personally-conducted excursions are run
to the Pacific Coast 10 tourist sieepers.
Competent porters and agents in charge;
Second class tickets hOnored. and good
care taken of ladies and children without
escort. Very cheap rates for one way OF
round trip, now in effect. Write to ".
Wlshart, G. P. A. Frisco line, st. Louis,
No., for copy of California excursion leaf
let and a handsomely illustrated book
entitled 'To California and Back" Near
est local agent of Frisco line or Santa re
route will be glad to name ticket rates and
furnish desired information about tie trip.
Don't be afraid to ask questions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-18
ETIQUETTE OF VISITS.
The Proper Observance of Correct Social
Customs.

The Proper Observance OF SOfrect SocfSi
Customs.
In the matter of introductions, if a
gentleman is to be presented, it must
be with the lady's consent. When
there is a disparity of age between
two women proper respect to years
requires that the younger should be
introduced to her senior. An introduce
ton at public gathering, however,
being an accident of situation, may
not properly be held to constitute an
acquaintance except by the mutual
agreement of the persons involved.
Visits are the commonest form OF
social observance and the simplest
duty. One calls upon a newcomer in
the neighborhood or not as one is dis
posed. 1t is often an act of most gra-
cious hospitality to do SO, for the SIM
pie call may open new window to
the world for some forlern and home
sick pilgrim into a new part of town.
Each call thus made should be re-
turned within fortnight. This is i'm
perative. If after that it should be
desired by either to drop the acquaint-
ance, it may be done naturally and
without rudeness. Custom prescribes
that from two days to week after a
dinner party or ball one should call
upon the hostess 1t is permissible for
a gentleman to leave his card, or for
his wife in paying her visit, to leave it
| with her own.
If there are several ladies in a house
hold, or visitors whom one wishes to
remember, separate cards should be
left for each person. Bending the
edges or corners of card to signify
that one has left it in person or that il
is intended for all the ladies of the
family is an old-fashioned custom that
is not honored in the breach.
| Formal visits of coincidence or con
graduation or of farewell are al
proper observances dictated by an ami
able regard for ones acquaintance
In each of these cases however the
leaving of cards serves the same pur
pose.-Harriet +. Robinson, in Chau
| tanoran
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-18
PHILIP kEARNY.
Portrayal of Noble Frenchmsu BY Phil.
ipPe, Comte de Paris.

Portrayal of Noble Frenchman BY Phil.
ippe, Comte de Paris
It was after the review that I made
the personal acquaintance of the Off
GERS with whom L was to have the good
fortune to fight for cause which was
already dear to me. All made me most
cordially welcome, but it was with
Kearny that | found myself most at
home. He it was who could speak to
me of the French army in Algeria in
1910, and of the memories left by my
family in that country. He did so in
terms which deeply toucheS the heart
of the exile. the son of the Due Or
leans. Kearny had participated in one
of those campaigns on African ground
which brought out strongly the merits
of the French soldier. He had also as
sociated himself with the triumphs of
France in the Italian campaign of 1859.
One who saw Philip Kearny recog-
nized in him the typical soldier. As
early as 1s49 the young and brilliant
cavalry officer had lost his left arm be-
fore one of the gates of Mexico at the
battle of Churubusco His infrmity
did not prevent him from always
mounting the most demonstrating
horses, which he controlled on the
march with rare elegance, holding in
his only hand his reins and his naked
sword A head, the picture OF energy.
framed by the cape which almost in
variably hung about his shoulders. a
strongly marked nose and piercing
eve. gave him the look of an eagle.
His abrupt speech and his inperious
manner denoted a proud disposition,
and a character incapable of fattery
or of dissimulation. But though at
| first his manner was not always fitted
to attract, one soon learned to appre-
ciate the noble qualities of his heart,
I the firrnnes. of his will, the accuracy
OF his judgment, the truthfulness and
! grandeur % his soul This man, ap-
I paren.ly 50 nervous. was calmness 1T
| self in the presence of the enemy. His
unerring eye, his prompt decision, his
clear and concise orders. al once re-
vealed in him the true warrior he
| inspired an snbounded confidence In
ell those woo had once been under IRE
with him. = he did not spare his sol
diers at the decisive moment he spared
himself still less, and hy his example
obtained from his followers truly
| heroic effos tA-Century-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-18
Fashions In Girls Names.

The most important change in the
naming of girls has been the growing
disinclination to give them more than
one name, the object of this being that
when a woman marries she may easily
combine her full maiden name with
her new surname. A thres-word sig
nature is much prettier and more con-
venient than one composed of four
words. Then, too. immediate recogpi-
ton of her own, as well as that of her
husbands surname, and the conyen-
fence in genealogical research and
legal transactions. are two reasons o;
sufficient Importance to warrant the
combination were there no others.
With this fashion in girls names has
come, as in boys, disinclination to
use diminutives or pet names. Mollies
Margies. katies and the various femi-
nine les and VS. are as scarce
as their masculine counterparts Jim
ME and Willie. Mary. Margaret and
katharine have taken the place of the
former. and James and William of the
latter.-Ladies' Home Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-18
RECOGNIZED POWER.
What Dun's Travelling Agent
Says.

Twsnt to state" said Mr.. Walsh,
Sand want to state it with all SINGER
fty. and with Nc purpose of tiattery,
that the EAGLE is doing more to at
tract business TO Wichita than any
other agency. L hno III my Ii' CTS
overvwhere merchants reading the
EAGLE. The business advertis-
iuc page is doing world OF good, as
IL Shows merchants everywhere the
names of the business institutions ana
what they keep. L never, IN all my
life. recognized the power OF good
newspaper, i'll the good III can oo LOT
Its city. so fully and clearly as have
done SINCE became acquainted with
tie commercial trade of southern
Kansas and Oklahoma"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-18
Published Nay Is lsH-
nxDINANCE 40 1s4S.


An ordinance amending section u OF orol-
nance No. ga. published Feb. q. ieos, en- =,
titled a ordinance amending section y.
ordin ance No. Cos. entitled All oruInance
amending section of ordinance 40. Sos,
entitled an ordinance to levy anu coiisCS
license tax upou certair traoS-. P.
sions aud occupations aud reeuia .oo 0n
Be it ordained by the mayor anu
men of th. city of Wichita:
Section /. That section NO. Is OF otuI'
nance No. GA. entitled an ofHina nlU
amending section OF ordinances No: w:
entitled an ordinance amending secoIx
of ordinance No. 5S, entitled, Au osu.
nance TO levy and collect license tax on 81.
tain trades, professions ana CcupSsIE s,
and to regulate the same" puolisheo fso
q. 1889 be aod the same is hereby amenoeo
SO IS 10 read as follows: =.
Sec. is. For the keepers or owners o.
draws hacks carriages, omplouS or Wagons
for hauling freight or passengers ior pay
within the city limits. for each one morse
dray or wagon ESQ, for each Two nolse
draw or wagon, 81; for each carriage VI
hack. s.: for each carriage or vehicle useo
tor carrying express packages Tor nlre
within the city limits, 80; for each two
horss omnibus, s.; for each four n'rss
omnibus. 60 o.
said section to apply to all persons hani
ing or transferring any goods, wares, mer
chandise or freight or material OF any kino
or character, except persons delivering OF
hauling their own goods, wares or mer
cnandIse with their own vehicles or con
veyances. provided that each license ISSUED
| 10 the owner of any vehicle intended 10 Ok
used under and by virtue OF said Incense 81
specify the number OF said vehicle, whicn
nnmber shall be placed and kept thereon
in the manner prescribed by ordinance en-
| titled IAN ordinance relating to vehicles
and regulating the charges for tue use o
| the same.
! 9. This ordinance shall take effect and o.
| in force from and after its pubiIcation IL
the Wichita Daily EAGLE
Approved May 16, 1894
c. S. SMITH, City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-18
THE SECRET;

Call at the counting room OF the EAGLE
and ask the clerk to show you the excellent
bindings-FvE DIFFERENT STYLES, IN cloth
LEATHER. You can have them artistic
allv bound at prices that will astonish you
Don't allow some cheap binder to bind these
views for YOU If they are worth binding
Won should bring them 10 our publishing de-
,,,rtment and have it done artistically. 1t
don't cost YOU any more, and your work is
Guaranteed. Don't delay, but bring them
IN now while we are engaged on this
SPECIAL WORK.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-18
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
Via the Santa Fe Route.

Denver. Colo, June IA to 22-Annual
meeting American Institute of Homeopa-
thy; tickets or sale June IL and IL. One
fare for round trip.
Denver, Colo, June 26-Seventh annual
convention National Republican League;
tickets on sale June % TO %. One fare for
round trip.
Emporia, Kan, May 10 to 26-Meeting of
Degree of Honor. A. o. L. w. Fare and
oue-third on certificate plan.
Topeka. Kan. May "A to 27-Kansas
Christian Endeavor Union; tickets on sale
May % to %, at one fare for the round
trip.
Saliva. May 81 to 31-Meeting Kansas
Pharmaceutical association. Fare and one
third on certificate plan.
Denver Colo, Aug. 13-16.-Annual meet
League o: American Wheelmen. Tickets
to be sold Aug. 0 to IL. One fare for round
trip.
Kansas City. Kan. June to Annual
convention Kansas Christian Sunday
School association aud Endeavor union.
Fare and Que third on certificate plan.
Ottowa, Kan, June 5-7.-L o. O. F.,
grand eneampmeBt of Kansas; tickets on
sale June to :. One fare for round trip
Ottawa, Kan, June 1S-29.-Chatauqua
assembly; tickets on sale June Is to 81
One fare tor round trip
topeka, Nan, June o-hanSaS state fSs
publican convention: tickets on sale June
90. One fare for round trip.
Topeka. June to 5-kansas Turn fes
and GeTman-American league. One far,
for round trip; tickets on sale June 10
/ inclusive.
Winfield. Kan, June 20-Chautauqua rs
.embly. One fare for round trip; ticket:
on sale June 10 TO 20 inclusive.
Dodge City. Kan. May 26-lrrigstior
! convention. One aud one-tnird fare; tick
! cts on sale May - and 26
Topeka, Kan, June Estate Populis
| convention. One fare for round trip; tick
| cts on sale June IL and p
| For further information call upon or ad
dress the undersigned.
". D. MURDOCH.
d. p A, l5S North Main street
| O \. BROWN.
| Agt. Pass. Station, Cor. Douglass an,
Fifth avenues.