davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-05-17
ARRIVAL AMI, DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS.
South Atlantic s. OhIc.

South Atlantic s. Ohin.
East bonni-No. . !.riveS Eig Stone tap daily
10 :U4 s. M arri;e, at Bristol la p. No. rave-
I3:45 u. NJ, arrives at Bristol is u. M
West bpund.-Nv. l"avns Bristol S 40 ~. M, ar
rive< AZ Fig Stone Gap | - a.. M. T". 2 leaves
bristol :: %, r. M. arrives Zig Stone GIMP IN y. M.
COnucciiuns.-Tns- u pau" = cpnicct WIN 'ho h. "
y. ~ Double Tunnel. -.
Schedule" in Effect Sunay. june 10th, 1891 Stand
ard time.
:: 4 ER!cHARp, Agent:
Louisville j. .iasilyiilc.
Central timr.l
No. 81. Passenger .l,y.-"avrs Louisville s:lo y.
n arrives Rig St>na Gmp = -; y. M =
NJ 80. Passenger dali, Lea Blk St"us Gap
,:io p. m., arrives NJ Louisville & 80 j. ~.
p M i. I. ,Issuir. Agent,
Zig Stone GApaud taweIl's valley.
STANDARD ima.)
J. rs. Ta2gart. v. Pres't.
A. g. Eaton, Superintend'n ut.
crHnnAL OFFICES Em SroNE Gar. Va.
transfer line Tor freight and passenger business
between the South Atlantic 4 0no aud louisville Il
Nashville Rai oals AMI lie furnaces 0t The Aapra-
,achiun Steel 4 from Co.
Train. leave ts inlrrn.nnt and Central hotels n
follows:
Far l.. y. train, going east. =. 300 IN.
- west ........ S:45 y. III.
:. s.. g. 'rain' going s""'h s:!a a. m
passenger traffic, apply I"
VIC. Harrington. Sec.
Ayers biil.!in.. Ing STONE t'Ar|
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-05-17
About MILLINERY.


There is little to be said that is new
abont millinery. The evening bonnet
this winter has been mere headdress,
while even in hats small shapes have
been in demand. The large amazon
hats which have been worn this winter,
with the brim turned up against the
sides and the crown laden with black
ostrich plumes, promise to be continued
in straw for spring for driving hats.
The bonnet will remain small, mere
holiday affairof blossoms and embroid.
cry. The close turban styles intro
dnced In felt this season, which have
been trimmed with black MORE, prom
Use to be q very popular style in straw
for the coming season. Black hats will
probably be in more demand than ever
before, though there is a tendency to
relieve them by knots of brilliant, rose
colored velEet, pale green and other
fashionable eolors. food Housekeep-
ing. s
i. L. Taylor. q Cornell student, has
been committed to jail for contempt Of
court In refusing to answer questions
before the grand jury toaehing the
chlorine case.
John TrrriI, who was charged with
causing tho dynamite explosion in San
Francisco which blew up curtinss sailor
boarding house and kslled your men,
waaasnnsttad,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-05-17
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s'h"i';is IL rih..i lea.

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80 =. N. afrie", rullsliln..n
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nrri' iNre!lUrs 3 - o.. %. r..--. -.
Er.ra'-ii 81 q. fn. arl ST..
FHi.i"ali stopper Eti,,l. 'a N.s...
burg Ia l;icin.'nni
ia p-in.. Jiiri'''i Stop, oh r l,s.
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f"r Washington ,i5 Bnuo,.. >s......
a"! Il. Il q. Al.., f"r Ma ior.
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t"!,nrhu-. Cllici.o aw,aH -.
S.r.nrr> ibr.nf,it f.Df. Nnt.Is o. al
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-05-17

actors had their detractors. Socrates
was called Insurer by Cicero and q
pedant By Atheneus; Plato was &C
c,ssed 81 envy, lying, avarice, robbery
and inpiety Aristotle was abused by
Dlogenes, Laertius. Cicero and Plu-
tarch; Virgil YVES declared by Pliny
and Seneca to- be destitute Of inven-
ton; Horace abused Plautus and was
himself accused of stealing from the.
Greek poets; all the ancient critics say
that lin 81 n Natural History is a.
mess Of foolish fables; Livy was CEN
sured by Dion and Patercnlus, and
Plutarch wrote whole book to dem
onstrate the faults OF Herodotns.
remarkable geological substance
found in Finland is stone which fore
tells, by achaage In color, the proba-
BILE character Of the weather in The
near futIfaa natural barometer
known by tho name Of semalSuir, and
yshichss said TO tnrn black shortly be.
fosessn d approaching rain, while IN ane
weather it is snottied with spots of
white. For long time, 4 appears,
this interesting phenomenon was incx-
plicahle, but ON ON analysis of the
stone it was shown 10 bea fossil mixed
with clay end Containing q portioa of
rock salt and ritter. This fact being
knowns tho anation OF The changes
became easy; the salt. absorbing the
moisture, Trans black when the condi-
tons are favorable FOR rain. while the
dEyness os the Gstnosph here must as nat
urally bring out the SILT from the in,
terror Of the stona In white spotson
the surface. SIS
Asiissfs viii Strike. g
I1EAYfp. Col ss pill Is. Eight tlton.
sand colofaao soal miners wild 50 out
on astriks Asgss III
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-05-17
POST sOa~ariCE.s


POST sOl~arlCE.
tEa-l Filth Sir-rt.i
13ls stone Cap Yea.
We. ROBINSON, Postmaster.
,;r:uraidcIlvery o,o,,. wcct ;ssys nuly from a. NJ
4" Sa,p. -. M"ntv Order Department open from
IL T..
Maili"r North s, tsf. Via. H. y. close. 4 pm
:. k..,i = :. :. ll.lIA.n,
West '.' I" $50 p.ns.
-. $outh, yi,. s. i, go. :. IeO m.
Express i'oucl, fer l;rstoI, Tern. :. s.lJa.n,,
10 ;,,srr. rr..,,p .-paci Of mail nrtrr i, >lr.,I..
n, .l.n,> 4i In post olir. lui.r box before the tH
Tor cl"siDs. as stated above.
SUGGESTIONS IT'D THE rlEllc.
rtro.n l.. $. Oflicia, Guide
L. tJrv>s Ill mni matter irsibl, and fully. t:,.
"f posi- oilircnnh State ia full, street an uu
,,a,rr. The oGica br .nrail al,r, add the
,fti,r county.
2--i'ut ,alr ia,nc AMI address i,Isr, upper te:-
i,ai.,l corner 81 all matter u,sile,l by y"u
:.--0.. foreign letters always place tbs tame %,
county IN f,li,
i.-p,7n. i.-,' hin envelopes. StaHli~ti envelope
S.-Geg.si"r NIL valuable btier~.
G.-Selli iuuiicy by Money tsr,ier.
T.--AaS stamps securely "p ih. upper riSht-han.,
corner.
s-Do net tender for l >nsI. i,.,i.ey so mn
tilafrt 10 bc nIlcIrren, more Than twvniy hsr
gents in copper or nickel cnin~.
9.--f,o not ask the postmaster OF clerk 10 ,si 3
stamps i.,r y,..i. -
fmbc mol ask credit ter v.,tag. stamp, or iisops,
Orders.
1l.-rn no, lplalcr c.ecksor drafts i,,paY,,s, Tor
noncy orders, any money rsrrl, that mhEcii, r..
gal tender, aud NniloDa! hank i,,tcs.
l23-lpone"ri.rr OF tnrropr, .applie,l bss tsiels,
dr.c; what dirp"sal shall be made Of letter 10 Gf.
# -
ftteIost Office department ,lee,us 1, qul,e Import.
ant that NIL the patrons al post offices sllonf ..,,ry
themselves with Non,y Postal t;nies 1, wond Ne
TO their Interest and hnsinr>. slrnDiage, a. we'll as
yaatly pths iaiercst OF tho postal seryp sincs Il,
would bring about more accurate knwieye or sha
qnirceps az that service would rss.ace The anaus,s
OF mall matter poorly Wrapped,
OF na,,iteIaDy sialuIrt sgs largely almsnish
Tic number 81 letters and gaek s;ag Do ehe Rsaa
letter 0lice. ssty sespse.iaiiy.
~ 3. AsuEter. asst aG.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-05-17
4 q. LONG {, CHASE

~. rantars ~ Charles Kstch.
s NEE. si.ns Charles EIar.lin, the Express
K So surrrr, Ark. aiarch 50. AFTER
~ months OF long and bard chasing
about tile United States una,.es
aatcbn,n alias Char cs Ilardins
-,.auted by the Wells-Fargo Express
s y ~ ,vas captured "Wednesday a.
Ana = small town-twelye miles from
here In September, 1892, wi'iie aesr
;ng as messenger for the express com,
r,anv running between Cinclnna'i a .
oI,isyillc. two packages containing
saa 400 were placed in his charge, ana
when the packages arrived at tseir
destination at Galveston. Tex. they
$50 found to contain nothing but
brown paper. Ketchum, or Harain, as
~ ,r,s known, was suspected, Out
anon,,h evidence was not mt ha 70
ILL him. lie then entered suit Tor
;,o 600 damages. but disappeared when
the case was called.
O.her facts came to light and detect.
;ves we're placed upon his tracks, ana
since then he has been wandering from
one end of the country to the otner.
Eor the last six months the detectives
haze been almost upon him. but with
characteristic shrewdness anc cunning
ha nyaded capture. q. u. Simpson ana
r I Dodge, Of the express company.
learned that letter was to be sent 20
1,;n, AT Alma and fastened there, being
,,recedrd by ketchum. At 9 o'clock III
tte morning when he entered the office
he was nIaccd under arrest. and when
Searched $4,000 was found upon his
,,nrson. lie was taken TO 81. LOUIS on
the noon train.
Within the last three months the
detectives say they have followed him
from Fort Wayne, Ind. to Chicago
thence to baltimore, Philadclphia,
CINCINNATI, Louisville, and back 70
Chicago and Fort Wayne. from which
mace he came down south. He was an
escaped convict, having been sent up
for Highway robbery in Missouri few
years ago. His parents have lived IN
This CITY the last three months.
sudden Death.
CHICAGO, March so.-Prof. j. NJ. FL
lis of Oherlin college, died suddenly
al the Santa Ec railway station yestcr-
day. in company with 2 party 81 tray:
cling friends. he wns Whiting f0F q
noon train Shortly after lI;So 'ie was
81 tackled with a sudden spasm and
died before medical aid could reach
him.
The Lake lrlc-Ohlo River Canal Idea.
WAsl1INGroN, May 1.-THE house
committee on railways and canals
Thursday began the consideration OF
the bill of Mr.. Dalzell rep, Pa. ap-
propriating $4,000 for o preliminary
survey for canal to connect the wat
ers of Lake Erie and the Ohio river.
The bill was reported favorably to the
fill committee having charge OF it
Members of the committee diffeycd as
to the best route for the canal. and
after discussion the matter was post
poned until Thursday next, when Rep
resentatives palzcil and Van Torhis
(rep.. o. will be heard on the subject
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-29
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS-
Not Ripple of Eroitement Marked the
Closing Hours.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-The eventful
second session of the Fifty-third congress
closed in the senate without ripple on
the surface to mark the fact. The spirit
of peace seemed to pervade the chamber,
and the last days session was as dull as
1t was peaceful. The greatest effort of the
few senators remaining on deck was to
kill time during the two hours interven-
ing between assembling and adjourning,
and this they did by a succession OF short
recesses. The usual resolutions Of thanks
to the presiding officers, Vice President
Stevenson and President Pro Tenn. Harris
were offered by Senators Quay and Man
derson, and were adopted unanimously
The close of the second session of the
house Of representatives was the tamest
in years. 1t was absolutely devoid Of In
teresting features. Although the galleries
were crowded there were not more than
seventy-fve of the 1856 members on the
floor. The usual committee was appointed
to wait on the president and inform him
that congress was ready to adjourn. A
resolution to print copies of comparison
of the new tariff bill with the Wilson bill
and the Mckinley law encountered the
enmity of Mr.. johnson, of Ohio, who
did not think the comparison prepared
under the direction of Senator Germany
revealed all the facts, and deadlock en-
sued which forced a recess until just be-
fore o'clock, when, after an unsuccessful
attempt to pass several local bills by
unanimous consent, the speaker declared
congress adjourned sine die.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-29


"Yes, know it. :" She put 1t into he1
pocketbook. II have changed my
room," she remarked. 81 am next to
her. There is locked door between us
That is all. And ! have mado peep
hole" ..- ...
"You are born detective, but as
this widow is respectable you can't
watch young Jetfries that way"
yesterday" she said without an
swering me, "Jeffries called Isaw him
coming up the street and hid behind a
screen in the parlor. 1 should have pre-
tended to be asleep in a chair there had
been seen, but no one found me out.
She came to him, and he talked like an
innocent man.
The poor old woman has done me
another injury by getting herself MUIR
dered, he said. I believe I'm suspected,
because l shall profit by her death.
Why, what do they take me for? won
der who killed her? They say nothing
was gone.
Whoever it was, you ought to b,
thankful that the Grabbed creature Is
dead, she said. Some common burglar,
of course. She'd scream and shrek if
she saw one at her jewel case and get
herself killed.
Well, poor old woman, I'd have
been his death if had been near, JEFF
fries said. She wasn't half bad. She
never made will and left things away
from me. as she might, after told her
I'd never cringe to her for her favor.
Hang 1t, wish / wasn't her heir. Peo-
pie will suspect me secretly perhaps.
can prove / wasn't inside the house
that night, but you know how the pa.
pers talked Poor Bitzner, the roofer,
came to me and cried over what they
said about him. Kill Aunt Jessyl Why.
good Lordp--
You used to call hor Aunt Jeze-
bel, said the widow. Mrs. Null is her
name.
Yes. I'm sorry did. but she had
temper, said Mr.. Jeffries. I've a
mind not to take the money.
% Then l shan't take you, said Mrs.
Null. Such an idiotl l should be
ashamed OF you.
''Soo herel'' Kitty handed me an ad-
dress on piece of paper. 1t was Mrs.
Preston Null, at certain number,
Chestnut street. ''It is her mother-i in
law Can you send our Mrs Mull-Eli-
"a Mull-a telegram saying, Come at
once to this address?' she asked.
II can, said L
''Do it," said she. "No, don't ask
me. 1 am helping you. / have my
thoughts. Now take me home.
took her home and telegraphed to a
brother detective to telegraph to the
widow, and / waited and watched. /
saw her get into a carriage and go
away. followed and saw her take the
train. II Kitty wanted her out of the
way, she was safe.
A few hours afterward I received q
note:
Disguise yourself as an old woman
and come here at once. Come in a cab.
Wear thick black veil. Send up word
that you are my Aunt Agnes Lose nc
time"
lost none. As went slowly up the
stairs, with my black veil down, could
hear my heart beat. Kitty opened the
door. called out, why, aunty, dearp'
and shut it.
81 have opened the door between my
room and Mrs. Mull's," she said. 81
have found something. can't appear
in this matter. You must sec for your
self "
She led me into the handsome room
and went to wardrobe. There, from
beneath other dresses, she drew plainly
cut coat or redingote, of thin black
cloth, with many buttons down the
front, and sr~"rd it on chair. About
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-29
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Senator German, of Maryland, is stop
lug at Saratoga for the benefit of his
health.
The Australian house Of assembly has
passed vote of want of confidence in the
government.
A scheme for compulsory insurance un.
der governmental auspices is being pre-
pared in Austria.
John j. Jon, Welsh tin plate worker
at Elwood, Ind, by the death of an uncle
in Wales inherits 100000.
In runaway at Fairland, Ind, Mrs.
Lizzie Newton, aged G5, was thrown from
buggy and killed, and Mrs. James Gray.
70, fatally hurt.
A Vienna dispatch says that on Sunday
and Monday there were 349 new cases Of
cholera and III deaths in Galicia, and "a
new cases and 4a deaths in Bukowina.
In fight between robbers and citizens
at Ohio City, o., Joseph Lehman, a lead,
ing business man, was fatally and Attor.
ney Lewis seriously shot. The robbers es
capped.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-29
A AlNpoo POEM.

Hindoo diod-a happy thing to do
When fifty years united 10 q shrew.
Released, ho hopefully for entrance cries
Before the gates OF Drahma's paradise.
Hast been through purgatory9" Brahma
said.
81 have been marriedi' and he hung his head.
"Come inl come ini and welcome, too. my
son.
Marriage and purgatory are as one"
In bliss extreme he entered heavens door
And knew the bliss he ne'er had seen before
He scarce had entored in the garden fair,
Another Hindoo asked admission there.
The self same question Brahma asked again,
"Hast been through purgatory?" mo.
What them"
"Thou canst not enter" did tho god reply.
"IIe who went In there was no more than l."
"All that is true, but he has married been
And so on earth has suffered for his SIM"
"Married2 'Tis. well, for I've beon married
twice."
"Begone2 Well have no fools In PARADISE
Charles Hills in Home and Country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-29
TlLuMAN WILL BE SENATOR.
South Carolina's Governor Successful in
tho Democratic Primaries.

CHARLESTON, Aug. 29.-Returns received
from nearly all the counties in the state,
indicate n light vote at the Democratic
primary elections yesterday. The election
was held to elect delegates to the Demo
cratic state convention to be held in Sep
tember, which will nominate candidate
for governor and other state officers, and
to nominate candidates for congress,
members of the legislature and county
officers.
Tillman carries every county with the
exception of Charleston, Richland and
Sumter, and probably one other. The
! legislature will be overwhelmingly for
Tillmau for United States senator, In
suring Senator Buffers defeat.
In the four or Ave conservative counties
the aliti-Tillmanites triumphed. In the
First congressional district the contest
was between eK-Congressman William
Elliott, of Beaufort, and ID. A. j. Sulli-
van, of Charleston, and indications favor
the nomination Of Elliott. In the Second
district Talbot has been renominated.
/ Third district, Latimer is renominated;
Fourth district, Stanyard Wilson, new
! man, won; Fifth district, Strait is in all
probability renominated, and in the Sixth
! McLaurin has been successful. DIR. j.
/ William Stokes, Populists, got the nomi-
nation in the new Seventh district, but
I the nomination is not equivalent to cleo
tion, as he will be opposed by Congress-
man Izlar, Democrat, and johnson, Re
/ publican.
| The Democratic party in the state Is
greatly divided, and there will probably
| be two tickets in the field in November.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-29

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The League Of
American Wheelmen has decided to take
an active part.in politics in the near fu-
ture. President Luscomb has examined
the situation, and in view of the fact that
the number of wheelmen is daily increas-
ing the demand for improved roads Is ur-
gent. The executive committee of the L.
A. w. will shortly take measures for an
active campaign for highway improve
meut and for general state laws prevent
ing villages and cities from enacting spec
ial ordinances restricting the rights of
whenlmen
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-29
Highest Of all in Leavenng Powe-Latest U. S. Govt Report
R@H!A!l! q! Rs,kasg': BRskiRg
ARGNg NITEEW ESRlEE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

the height OF the knees u piece was torn
away and button gone.
"Hushl' she said. I'VE don't know
who may be listening Make no sound. -
Then she took the bit Of cloth from
her pocket, fittod it to the rent and laid
the Button on It
1.-THE piece of cloth found in dead
Mrs. Jeffries' hand came from this gar
ment," was her remark.
Eyes" said, "she must have dis
guised him in it, But-why"-
"Goosey!" said Kitty. mir. Jeffries
could not get into this. Mrs. Null wore
1t herself. Mrs. Null killed old Mrs.
Jeffries. The nephew knows nothing
about it--guesses nothing This wicked
woman wanted to marry him when he
had inherited the estate. She has done
1t. / watched her through the peephole
had made. / saw her writhe in agony,
and, without speaking word, wiring
her hands and tear her hair. 1t was All
awful sight, but l knew it was guilty
conscience that moved her. There-you
have it all in your own hands now. I'll
go and tell Mrs G. that have news
which must take me away, pay her my
board and go with you in the cab. "
/ left her ut her own door. Mrs.
Null was arrested at the station on hcT
return, and it was all as Kitty said.
Sho made full confession. She had con-
ceived the idea of numbering the old
woman that her nephew might get the
money, and she had hoped the poor roof
mender would be charged with the
crime.
She was fiend in female form, but
the thought that l had driven woman
to the gallows haunted me and sickened
me Of the detective business, which !
left very soon.
Kitty and are keeping little hotel
now and prospering very well. London
Tit-Bits.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-29
WAITE UNDER ARREST.
Serious Charge Against Cclorado's
Chief Magistrate, .
OPENED ANOTHER PERSONS MAIL.
Tho Governor Denies tho Allegation, but
Says he Listened to the Reading of n
Letter Addressed to Mrs. Likens, Ex-
Police Matron.

Says Tie Listened to the Reading of n
Police Matron.
DENVER, Aug. 80. "A warrant was
issued last evening for the arrest of Gov
ernor Davis ii. Waite OH the serious
charge of opening and retaining a letter
addressed to Mrs. Lkens, formerly ma
tron at police headquarters. The warrant
was issued by United States Com mmissioner
Hinsdale, who also issued warrants for
the arrest of President Dennis Mullins,
Of the police board; Hamilton Armstrong,
chief of police, and Kate Dwyer, matron
at police headquarters.
The charge is opening the mail and also
for conspiracy under statutes numbers
s02 and 544, the penalty for which is fine
of not over $4,000 orstyo years imprison-
ment or both. TheComplaint was made
by Mrs Likens, and was investigated by
Postofiice Inspector McMechan.
Mr.. McNIechan laid the matter before
United States District Attorney Johnston,
and a formal complaint was drawn up
against the four persons mentioned. This
was presented to Commissioner Hinsdale
and he issued the warrants, which were
placed in the hands of Marshal Israel's
assistant for service Shortly afterwards
the warrants were served and all the par
ties named were arrested and taken before
Commissioner Hinsdale.
Governor Waite created quite a sensa-
tion in the commissioners rooms. He
was highly indignant, and when Deputy
United States District Attorney Rhodes
stepped towards him with extended hands
the governor met him with cold stare
Governor Waite pleaded mot guilty"
claiming he had not opened the letter,
but that its contents had been read to
him. ..e.
The hearing of tho case was set for to-
morrow, and when it was suggested that
bail be fixed at S5, 00), the prisoner sprang
from his chair, paced the floor in front of
the commissioner and exclaimed:
81 am the governor of this state, and
these proceedings are held to interfere
with me in the administration of my Of
flee. | will not give bail. You may send
me to Jail, but l will not give bail"
Finally the commissioner accepted Gov
ernor Waites personal recognizance in
the sum of 800 to appear for trial.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-29

leave Philadelphia, EirOad ST. 1t. for WI.
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The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-29

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-A desperate fight
which necessitated the turning in of a
riot alarm, and the calling out Of three
patrol wagons filled with ,lice. occurred
late last night in front of 4117 Ashland
avenue. One man was killed, two were
fatally hurt and four men and one woman
seriously Injured. Herbert Ray had his
neck broken with o paving stone and was
stabbed in right breast, William Dun
worth had hts left eye Knocked out and
skull fractured, and Philip McGrath had
his skull fractured