davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-13
Low Rates to Baltimore and Return-R.,
and IL. X.

Account OF meeting OF Baptist Young
PEOPLES Union, the Richmond, Freder-
icksburg and Potomac railroad will sell
round trip tickets to Baltimore at the
one-way rate. $40. Tickets on sale at
Byrd Street station or Richmond Trans
fer Company. Ninth and Main streets.
July 18th and nth. Not good for going
trip after nth; final limit, August 9Th.
1895. c. A. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-13

The Rev Dr. Cannon was not so well
last night. His wounded foot is slowly
recovering but he suffers much pain
from IL. His physicians do nor consider
him in any immediate danger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-13
Chancery Court.

In the Chancery Court yesterday W.
c. Mahony qualified as administrator for
the estate Of NJ B. Mahony. deceased.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-13

The Times tomorrow VIII contain many
interesting features. The women espe-
clally should read IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-13
lie il luDroyino.

d. W. Pinckncy. the negro who got
his head badly beaten with o beer-mus
for insisting upon the right TO be served
with a drink ct saloon kept by a
white man. was thought 10 be improving
by the almshouse physician last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-13

The Sunday Times tomorrow will be
one OF tho best papers ever issued In
Richmond. Let everybody get one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-09-26
STAT Z NEWS.

Senator Redd rld Proctor has recently
obtained Il conu olIing Interest 10 the stock
CON psny which sus what is known as
the Sheldon msrh Ie qusrries at West Rut
land. Dat Of l2.5l % shares Oft Sheldon
stock Mr.. Proctor now holds l2,4SJ
The new three, story tuIding Of the
Bristol Msuutac uiIng Company, Of Bns
toll, i. com pleted and shout $50 people are
employed 10 It The building was PIT up
10 A. day.
A NJ. Bailey well Known citiz.n Of
Eugene, Ore %, ,tys bis vile has for
years bseu II asbied .ith chtouic diarTh
oea ~ 4 used many remedies with little re
lief until sh= cried Gran baraln'r ColIc,
Cholera aud ai.uEoes hsNeiy, which has
cured her - aas and eel Give 1t a trial
aud you 81 Joe .urprjae At the p'omp
rrI Of ltaf rls % and 80 cen bottles
tor sale by Eayless * s99ie
The Ia srm d Middtsbary college -
ensd Sept -lber II win every prospect
Of a succa sal yeaf. The incoming class
numbers seasr a3, Al i Is the lsrsest IL
many yea
tho d. -. Of Kew. Il. D. k,tehel. form
erly pres bat Of Middlebury college, is
auuauace He dist at the sspstorium,
Danyle, n \, september II. aged 50
yesrs.
Irvlag o.. L Iinofr, physical Dir eetor
Of u ~ (. 4, Des No ues ioEb, Gays be
can oon.C ieatlo asly recommend Chs1 Der
Iaiu' Pau Bel q u athletes symussts.
bicyc.i,ts. foot ball players aud the
protes,oa. ia gel srsl Ter bruises, sprsiu'
sad dlslocG,igas. also iar s1relets aud stih
nest Of be e. ascl -. Nusu spilled before
el e p,rts bze1me swollen il viii effect
tore one bait tte time asualiy reguIr
"a. t'or sale by Bsyless a SovIe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-09-26
MAS HESTER prpar

Attention IL called 10 the advertise.
mept Of NJ. ". Uuey.
~. u....roa, and NJ. K,Ibprn At
tended tie No. Adams far
p.a,a..J us.lv If Wstlfpgfor1 il
....a.5..ol.,k r., Cortn,e
sd.
.''' ~, w. -.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-09-26

A4ktrTFWaTVU
,.....- IL. .-..... 49,,
...,',',-,
go, w.,..-,o---.-, ~ IL.
'''' ''' " u., 49,,
-o1Af'e' hem'a"A! 'na "''' 'P''
man ie.' ID" week Tor l''e co"'s''
-HeFef'i no" '''' Town su' ''l'D"'
VII ''e'' ''e ''s ''''''' '''D''" - Wv
P'''s' "'A'
Mics Asncs CoaE bas sooe - hnti'Ha
" delegate to the -Ist SnDnaI o's'o con-
''u'''1 u W y. . =. 'D' =
NJ part oil The proceeds OF MI SHERMAN
lo@Iefs Opeftta b"'e been h"naea over
Tor The rnfeb''e OF BOOKS Tor nei' WIN
iffs litef'F1 lectures.
M g. Walker Son Will start tue"
cider Mill today lhe apple crop Is 80
smSlt that tie on'luess IS not Ike'y 10 pe
rushiog this year.
Nj J. H.vley add family Of San Fran
cisco are yisiuus Manchester friends. Mr..
Ha~ley has charge OF the Vermont Mar
Die Co.'S. business % the fsc'h' coz t.
The subject at the Congregational
church nelt Sunday morning will be The
LIsItatl1u Of Cbrst 10 the evening the
series of stuilcs 10 the Psalms will b. end
ed, rue Bona Of society.
The seminary students have otganlz
ed a foot ball team several Of tue players
having been on last years team. It IS Oh
pectoi that games with Rutland aud Ben
piugton teams viii be psyed here.
Miss SllIle Cleghorn and Miss Jessie
Hsalcy left last week for Boston. Miss
Cleshorn is TO take the examinations for
entering Radcliffe college. The best
wishes Of her many friends 60 With her.
Potatoes grow too large this year.
n = tr,lev brings ns one weighing = liz
pounds and others Weighing nearly two
pounds. aud Henry CGpen',r brings us
three weighing sI pounds Oae OF them
vii make q meal for small family.
several local hofsemen have entered
10 the races at south "AlIingiofd 'odS!
snd tomoHoT, among them Il, D "isseII'
Jack Ross sod q. Gilmore OF this town.
NJ. II. Demng aud Il, A, BLAIR Of AIRING
ton And ao'es 0us'oou Of DOtse'
The past lev days have been the hot
test ever known IN September and those
city people who had gone to their homes
mu't have logged Tor our mountain ofoez
e'' iNf' ''o'''
weather Is often me Deal OF tee season
Uesre very clad To find one OF our
....,i. 80 ,rti,, s,,t,,,a3 40 a.
place 'utA Su'es aaA seA's 'n'o"su H''
E,uinoI Pond We booe every one will
800, t,,. ,,,,r,r,v ana srs.k . oooa
"''' ''' WV A'0'''
The diEcoufses OF Rev. Dr. Hsmhn at
ia. CONGREGATIONAL church last SUNDAY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-09-26
Mrs. l.. b. Hspgood OF Easton, Pa. j

Mrs l.. b. HspgoOd OF Easton, Pa. IS
visiting relatives in town and vicinity.
People have nearly finished mending
their windows broken by the hail storm.
Hardly house but suffered more or less.
The storm came from the northeat t, rare
thing for thunder storm,
Irwin ". Colburn OF Ludlow, has Just
taken a contract from Stiles u b apgood
to build saw mill at Mt Tabor 10 move
the engine there from Peru. and to saw
al the spruce and as much hard wood as
NAV be GA led for from 800 acres of land,
and will begin work at once.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-09-26
III rEr

School began last week with Miss
Newlugton OF Vest Rupert teacher
Ira F. Sheldon, one Of the oldest res
idents Of town died Sept. 10, nesrly nine
ty years Of age.
DR.. Deumsn, Young man FROM Paw
let, has commenced the practice Of his
profession in West Rupert.
EAST l )BsLr.
The Charles T. gert1u place IS adyeT
tised for sale 1t would make nice home
for small family,
We have had July weather for the
past few days, the mercury going as high
as % IN the shade,
John O'Neill who was so badly IN
jured by being run over by the cars IS uOt
getting on as well for few days past.
-Plyuu Brophy Of Bloomington, Ill.,
and Mrs James Frazier OF SO. Londonder
~. are visiting their brother, II. A. Broi
ply.
during the heavy thunder storm q
week ago Tightening struck the ground a
few feet from J +. BniIum's house and
ploved furrow for quite distance.
1t should have been 200 quarts of Der
ries that Charley McDsniels picked during
vacation, instead Of &c. the mistake OF the
writer =. He is not 20 very little either,
being. 4 years old.
Mrs. John Dunn aud daughter Agnes
were in town Monday, packing up their
household goods. They will locate IN
Rutland in pleasant house on Church
St. Mr.. Dunn expects to continue his la
bors ut the Com binaion Store.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-09-26
EuSDyILIE

Tho annual to wn far will he held
next Wednesday, Oct 2 Tue Weston
Cornet Band will furnish music and Rev,
S. H. Tucker will give and address ut 2
p. IN Admission 70 the grounds 10 cents.
It Is hoped that n mers and others will
do their best to ilAke it a successful exhl
bitl0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-24
NAMES oFoKINGs.

Family Designations of European
Royalties Incorrectly Used.
From the Philadelphia Press.
Not one person out Of a thousand, II he
had fair days start and the privilege Of
rummaging among encyclopedias, could trace
out the real family names of the rulers Of
Europe. As matter of fact, these are
very complicated. and to know them Is
quite an effort Of the memory. In the case
Of royalty the family name has been, in
most cases, taken from the name Of the
castle in which the founder of the race
lived.
Mistakes are very frequently made
through ignorance, and these mistakes are
SO frequently quoted they become accepted
as 1acts. The English royal family are
known, for example, as Guelphs. the Rus
sian royal family as Romanoffs and the
Portuguese kingly house as Braganzas. All
OF these, 1t now seems, are wrong.
LIE Figaro of Paris has gone into this SUBJ
2ect quite extensively, and the facts that 1t
has brought together are well worth set
ting down: Queen Victoria, according to
Miss AEON Won Este She was descended.
as were the other members Of the house of
Notwithstanding and Hanover, from
AEON. Margrave Of Este. The Prince Of
Ccburg, has naturally his fathers family
name. He is spoken of more correctly than
any of the other royal personages Of Eu-
rope. Descended from the Victims. which
line was founded in the twelfth century,
his actual name Is Mr.. Albert Edward Wet
tin.
Likewise the King of Portugal, strictly
speaking, has the same family name. He
was a grandson of another Prince Of Co.
burg, who married the then Queen of Por-
tugal and thereby became ruler of that
country. Ferdinand Of Bulgaria comes from
exactly the same stock and is Ferdinand
n nd nf
family name. is the present monarch of
Belgium. Leopold II. a prince of Saxe-Co-
burg having assembled the Belgium throne
in 1881.
the German line that is now upon the
throne. Their true name is Zollern, Thas-
silon the first Count of Zollern, having
founded the race about 800. In the year
1900 the Zollern family had two male de-
scendants the Count of Zollern and the
Burgrave of Nuremburg. FIR, m the latter
comes the present royal house of the Ger
man empire So William II is William Zol-
lern. The King of Roumania Is another
Representative, of this line, and has pre-
cisely the same name.
The Capets are: The Duke of Orleans, the
son of the. old Count of Paris. Don Carlos
Their progenitor was Hughes Capet. the
original Count of Paris, who assembled the
throne of France in 9S7
Francis Joseph, Emperor of Austria-Fun-
erick. Grand Duke Of Baden, are Ethichons.
The original Ethfchon was Duke of Al
SAGE, who lived about the year GA. Hum
bert, King of Italy. is Mr.. Savola, and Os-
of this name was French general. who
was made King of Sweden in 1918. and was
called Charles XIV. Pope Leo Kills real
name is Joachim Pecci. Alexander l of
Servia has the name of Obrenowitch. and
Nicholas I. Prince Of Montenegro. is Mr..
Niegoch. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-24
Bloomcr Accident. Will Happen.

From the Daily Eastern Argus.
Natives of and visitors to Long Island
had something to talk about Sunday. 1t
was rapidly approaching the hour of dusk,
when one young man called out to some
companions on the piazza:
Say, get onto his nibs on the bike. He'll
get header coasting down that hill like
that"
On came the rider, and, descending the
hill. there was a distinctly feminine
shrek as body shot over the handle bars
of the bike. This, of course, aroused the
chivalrous nature Of the boys, who nat
urally ran to the scene Of the wreck.
whats the matter, young feller?" asked
enc of the boys, soothingly.
"Feller, nothing" the rider replied. She
remained sitting on the grass, for it was in
reality she" and the boys beat hasty
retreat.
There was great excitement, and q
ladies. There were tears in the fair bloom
critics eyes as she flashed message with
them toward the group of three ladies that
had gathered at the scene of the mishap.
1t must have been mental telegraphy, for
the ladies apparently understood for they
felt in their bodicesr for something that
locked like pins.
The masculine spectators politely turned
their backs and walked away, while the
ladies surrounded the young rider, who
had not arisen from the grass There was
a short convention among the ladies, and
in a few moments a somewhat disarranged
pair Of boomers were seen disappearing
over the hill toward the East End.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-24
AS A BUILDING MATERIAL.

Some of the Uses Which Can Be Made
of Cork,
From Ice and Refrigerator. =
One of the Nghtest substances Is cork,
which is also the worst conductor of heat
and sound: 1t win not absorb water when
mode rately compressed Possessing such
valuable properties cork should find a wider
rarge of utility than shoppers for vessels
containing liquids which do not attack or
ganic substances. Cork Is the bark of an
cak tree which grows on the coasts Of
northern Africa and southern Europe.
After being deprived of its hard, non-elas-
tic and useless elements, the bark Is cut
into square pieces and turned in the lathe
to any desired form. The waste cork, or
turnings, Is considerably more than % per
cent of the whole, SO that the problem is
the utilization of this waste. Thousands of
bricks and tiles have been made in France
of pulverized cork, and proved entirely sat-
isfactory.
Two kinds Of Strengthening cements
which can be nodded into any shape, have
been in use. The first contains powder or
small pieces Of cork, plaster Of Paris, dex-
trine and sesQuioxide of iron. The second
contains, in addition, oxchloride of zinc,
which makes the composition practically
waterproof. Like cork, these cements are
ncn-conductors of heat and sound; they
carbonize without giving any flame when
exposed to high temperature, do not de-
cay and absorb very little water. Bricks
made from the cement began only to crack
under pressure of 100 pounds per square
inch. SO that they should prove a valuable
building material.
Among the applications the cement could
be used to keep cold or heat in a room,
pipe or other receptacle. cork concrete
floor completely deadens sound. as in
library or for partitions between offices.
Where troublesome vibration occurs, as
near running machinery. cork composition
may be used with advantage. AS to elas-
ITCHY. the walls Of a powder factory were
constructed of the material, later an ex-
plosion occurred the cork partitions (after
greatly slackening the vibrations), tumbled
to pieces. reducing the damage and loss of
life to minimum. As to lightness, as in
high building construction, cork brick is
superior to porous brick having a specific
gravity of only SO. against 20 of brick.
AS a waterproof material it is adapted to
cellars. Easements, bath rooms, etc. Cork
brick is nearly flre-proof, giving OFF smoke,
but no flame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-24
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Schedule in effect July l. 1875

Trains leave daily from Union Station B. and
Through the grandest scenery in America, with
the handsomest and most complete solid train serv-
Ice west from Washington.
2:25 PM DAILY.S.Cincinnati and st: Louis
special''-Solid vestibuled Newly Equipped, Elec-
tric-lighted, steam-heated Train Pnllman's finest
sleeping cars Washington to Louisville, Cincinnati,
indianapolis and st. Louis without change Dining
Car from Washington; Arrive CINCINNATI SEQ
pm: St. Louis, 6:45 pm; Lexington. s:S5 am;
Louisville, IL 80 am.
11:1O Pm. DAHY.-The famous "F.Fy. Linn
ited" solid vestibuled train with dining car
and Pullman Sleepers for Cincinnati, Lexington and
Louisville without change. Pullman Sleeper WASH
ington to Virginia Hot Springs. without change.
week days. Observation car from, Hinton. Arrive
Cincinnati, $50 Pm; lexington 500 m: Louis
Vile, $40 pm; indianapolis, 1l:05 pm; Chicago.
7:3O am, and St. Louis 1880 am; connects In
Union Depot for all points.
1857 x NJ, EXCEPT SUNDAY.-For Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk Only rail- line
2:25 PM DAILY.lE1press for Gordonsyille.
Charlottesville, Waynesboro', Staunton and prnci-
pal Virginia points. daily; for Richmond. daily. e1-
cept Sunday.
Pullman locations and tickets at company's Of
fees 513 and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue.
Fl. ". FULLER.
mh4 General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-24
The English Labor Market.
om the Ashton Reporter


memorandum prepared by the labor
department Of the board of trade for June
states that on the whole there has been
improvement during the month in the state
of the labor market. and that the percent
age of the unemployed in the unions max
Ing returns has declined. In the Sc trade
unions Sc per cent of men are reported as
unemployed at the end of June, as COM
pared with per cent in May and 6.3 per
cent in the 81 unions making returns for
June. 1894. The building trades continue
busy. The percentage of unemployed in
unions making returns remains the same
as in May, viz, rs, compared with 3.5
June, 1894. In the cotton trade employment
for spinners shows no improvement. but
weavers are somewhat better employed
than in May. The wooden trade is brisk,
overtime in some cases being worked; the
worsted trade is also well employed. The
hosiery trade has continued to improve;
the silk trade is fairly well employed. In
formation received with regard to 2S4 tex
tile mills, employing nearly $4,000 women
and girls, shows that 81 per cent were in
mills giving full employment as compared
with "a per cent in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-24
A Ghost Story.

From the London Literary World.
]. Henniker Heaton tells an interesting
sequel to the most famous Australian ghost
story, which came to his knowledge as one
of the proprfetors of the leading New South
Wales weekly, 1.-THE Town and Country
Journal" One of the most famous murder
cases in Australia was discovered by the
ghost of the murdered man sitting on the
rail of a dam australian for horse pond,
into which his body had been thrown.
Numberless people saw 1t, and the crime
was duly brought home.
Years after a dying man making his con-
fession said that he invented the ghost.
He witnessed the crime. but was threatened
with death If he dfvulged it, as he wished
to. and the only way he saw out of the
impasse was to affect to see the ghost
where the body would be found. AS soon
as he started the story, such Is the power
of nervousness that numerous other peo-
pie began to see 1t, until its fame reached
such dimensions that a search was made,
and the body found, and the nlurderers
brought to justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-24

"oh, yes, you must. I ate some Of your
cake and you must eat some worm. It
Isn't manners when you won't even try it."
The little girl held back; but the sunfish
took her by the sleeve and led her along.
"see, right there" He pointed with his
I'M. There are two nice ones, tough and
stringy-yum, yum. You take this and
"I'm afraid" said the little girl
"Oh, pshawp said the sunfish. ''They
won't bite. Go ahead"
There's hooks in 'em," said the little
girl.
Hooks! How do you known" screamed
the sunfish, and made his eyes stick out
Cause just before ! came down here
my papa put them in.''
The sunfish looked at her as cross as
anything. so 1t was you did that, was
ttT Then he hallcoed out: 'Fishesl oh,
fishes! This little girl has been putting
hooks into things to catch us!''
did not" said Annie. my papa did
that. All did was to pull out the fishes
when they got caught on the hook. IL
didn't think 1t was going to hurt them"
You didn't think it would hurt us, Ell?
How would you like to have hook stuck
in your MOUTH"
The other fishes swan up and began to
ask: whats the matter? What's she
been doing?' and when the sunfish told
them they all said: Jaw! Amt she awful7
Mercy!'
81 don't carer' said the little GIRL you
eat grasshoppers and worms and things,
and I think that's Just every bit as bad
as catching fish. Don't you s'pose 1t hurts
them?"
That's a different thing" said the sun
fish. II wasn't talking about worms and
grasshoppers. What I'm talking about
now Is catching you and putting you on a
hook so 1t will stick into that red thing
that fops around when you talk Come
on, fishes!
They all made g rush for her and the lit
tie girl ran as fast as she could, but they
ernf hold <afh hos 1v,1 S,,rk -.
out: "Oh, quit that! Qree-yut!' she found
herself on the bank beside her father, and
he said: well. you've had a nice long
nap"
That night when her mamma put Annie
to bed. she said sleepily: Mamma, the
sunfish said you must make your cake
moro pink and stringy."
Then her mamma said: why, what is
the child talking about?" But Annie was
too sleepy to tell her and you ought to be
In bed with your eyes shut your own SELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-24

exact eye and exacter measurement can
make 1t. the broad center path separating
the twin counterparts.
Everybody knows and talks of Washing
ton the general" but there are compare
lively few who have given a thought to
Washington the gardener" Washington
was lover of nature. Mayhap, had his
footsteps led him out of war instead of
into 1t, he might have been another Thor
eau, though it Is not likely that he would
have been as self-complacent student of
nature, for he loved his kind. and Thoreau
loved only himself.
OF course, everybody knows that Wash
fnston inherited Mt. Vernon from Law
renee Washington, his older brother, and
most people have an idea that be got along
with it that great. big house, and the quaint
gardens-the flower garden balanced by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-24
Th,eadbarc Geniu. Rewarded.

From the Chicago Daily Tribune.
A moldy looking wayfarer knocked at
the back door of a humble dwelling in the
suburbs the other morning and inquired of
the woman who answered the knock:
do you want your piano tuned today,
maamY"
Land sakes" she replied. 1--WE haven't
any piano.
Perhaps the frescoing in your parlor
needs touching up a little" he suggested.
There amt any frescoing in the par
lor."
A look of deep melancholy settled on the
face of the tourist.
II am very sorry" he said. by doing
this kind of work for our best people 1
make my living I was hoping I might be
able by the exercise of one of my callings
in your tasty cottage to earn my break
FAST
Lord love you, come right in!" cordially
exclaimed the woman, opening the door
wide. You're a greasy fraud. and know
It, but you've got talent, and admire tall
ent wherever I meet it. How'll you have
your eggs-hard or soft boiled?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-24

the dear old-fashioned things smiled up at
Lady Washington" and sweet Nelly Gus
tbs, and Betty Lewis. and Rochambeau,
L'Enfant, Hamilton, Jefferson and Lafay-
cite.
Then there is the school room"-the
queer little tower room in the rounded cor
ner of the garden-where Tobias Lear.
remarkable young man who was private
secretary to Washington, used to act as
tutor to Nelly Custis and Lawrence Lewis.
The Nelly Custis Rose.
Oh, yes, and there is the Nelly Custis
rose! White as the driven snow, raggedly
double. with soft, velvety petals and per-
fume as sweet as the memory Of the dainty
creature for whom the great Washington
named 1t. The roses bloom today, even as
they bloomed in the long ago years, when
men came to WOO, and one won this fairest
of all the rosebud garden Of girls to wear
in his heart of hearts. This rose has
wonderful spell. SO the colored people will
tell you; for they say, and give much proof
to substantiate it, that it was under this
rosebush that Lawrence Lewis told his