davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-31

Iris significant of the "war.scare" that
the most powerful argument brought for
ward by the English press to support the
scheme for the establishment Of II sinking
fund is, that it is required by military
necessity" War being question Of f.
nancinl resources more than anything
else, II Is important that England should
not be handicapped by her present debt.
The belligorent Pail Mall Gasette, which
converts every bush into an armed troop,
thinks that to u wealthy nation all things
are possible in war, as shown by the late
American experience. But "wero we
suddenly compelled to go to war,"it adds,
I'VE ouldbegin exactly where the north.
ern states left olE"-with great debt, a
"prodigious drawback and clog"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-31
SISdci Young aIcn out In Taylor
County.
pRUNTYrov, MAY 20, 1915.

HUNI1TONt NlHy 90, lo'o'
Editors Grafton Sentinel:
Permit lady correspondent to call
your attention TO the practice Of nice
young men, and some older ones also, who
habitually indulge in the filthy practice
Of squirting amber, and plentiiully too,
over the newly painted seats and the floot
Of the Baptist Church, In this village
Guilds Of tobacco are sometimes thrown
against the walls by these well-bted gen.
tlemen. What think ye Of this7 Don't
all speak At once? &c. &E.C.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-31

TIE Clarksburg Telcgum states that
Mr.. William Hood, Of shinnston, has his
dairy in successful operation. It turns
out All immense quantity Of cheese, and
about fifty pounds Of butter per day. Mr..
Hood Is so we'll pleased with the enter
prise that he has gone to Ohio to pur.
chase Hfty more cows,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-31

TIE Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com.
pany, It is said, has put ticket collectors
on their passenger trains. These cOllcc-
tors enter trains going east at Relay and
take up all the tickets held by passengers
and afterwards deposit them with the
auditor. Of the company. This prevents
conductors from taking up tickets and
keeping them. These ticket collectors
also ride oil, 81 Baltimore rs far uS he.
lay on trains going west, and punch the
the tickets Of all the passengers The
conductor Is required to punch them also,
and SO the ticket ia rendered unfit for
sale II taken up and kept by conductor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-31

TnE VACANT JUpoEsn1P.-Thc par
ties who have been named to Gil the va
cancy caused by Judge Paull's death are /:
Judge John Brownan, ofLewis county,
Capt. Hanson Criswell, Of Marshall, Capt.
Il. +. Dennis, and Col. James W. Davis,
Of Greenbriet, and the Hon. VIM. II.
Ttavers, Of JeiTetson. These are simply
the foretunnets Of hundred and two
candidates for the place next year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-31
MANHOOD RESTORED.

mature decay, nervous debility, ETC., having tried
In vain every known remedy, has found simple
Seli-cure which he will send rSs to his fellow SUIT
erers.. Address J. II. REEVES, Is Nassau street,
New York, Box 6l63. Rp1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-31

IT begins to be rather solemn than
otherwise in Ohio. The Republican
party In that important Commonwealth
Ia case Of political Murtha-"curcful
and troubled about many things" The
indications still poin. to Judge Taft as
the "Standard.bearer," and an explicit
declaration against third term in the
platform. but there Is strenuous oppo.
silion to both, and nobody seems to know
exactly how II is all coming out. And
the State Convention is only two days of;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-31

TIE West Virginia Baptist General
Association will meet in GrcOnbrier
county on the 18th Of June.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-31

KANAwHA county Is infested with a
desperate band Of robbers and highway
men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-31

OF course the country 10 rough, and
here and there are hollows which will
never 10 cleared; but the vast majority Of
the land can DO cut over probably, ifthe
proper means are used, especially as in
every case the stuff must 70 dorm hill TO hc
railroad. Tho rivers will require some
thought and little work in order togive
them their full development as logging
waters, but have heard Of no insurmoun-
table obstacles anywhere, and the streams
nrn worry nIImnrnIla.
, 1875-11-21
kENOSHA.
I.TcT17RE9. ETC.

Special Correspondence Of The Chicago Tribune.
kESosHA, Wis.,, Nov. 20.-Prof- Cunning
treated our towns people to tho first lecture Of
tho second course on Monday evening. The
subject WAS "World-Making." The lecture
proved very Interesting one. Thursday even
ing Prof. Cunning delivered the second lecture
Of the courso, which WAS equal in all respects to
its predecessor. The Inst one OF the series will
b. given next Tuesday evening.
The Unitsrians gave their second sociab]e
Friday evening ut Simmons Reading Rooms. L
noticeable feature Of the evenings entertain
mcnt was the vocal music, which was very fine,
and did justice to Mr. sinclair's management rs
director. Prof. Dickhaut furnished tho music
for dancing, which commenced at and closed
at Il.
The Peak Family Bell Ringers gave aconoort
ut Kinabull Hall Friday evening. Tie pro-
gramme WAS . fine one in many respects.
Union services will BE- held Thanksgiving Day
at the Congregational Church The sermon for
the occasion will be preached by the Rev. ". Z.
Walker pastor OF the Methodist Church.
Monday evening, Nov. %, the Rev, F. D.
Huntly Of Madison. will lecture ia Simmons
Hall, taking for his text The Gil You Lore"
TUE TErAr.
OF Mr. Ezra Griffin fer burgiarr has been
brought to close for this term of Court. Ow-
ing to some informally in tho proceedings, the
Judge did not paes sentence upon him, and he
waB bound over to await the issues ct a new trial
next term.
, 1875-11-21

THE SOCIAL AND LITERARY CLUB.
The second meeting of the social and Literary
Club waa = decided improvement On the prc-
vious one. More time and labor had been given
to PREPARATION 80 that everything worked
smoothly, and the amateur literary aud dramatic
efforts were received by the audience with great
applause. Tho only matter OF complaint, In
deed, was that The exercises were entirely too
long. 1t is hardly desirable to hare all the
clever things Of which . performer is capable
crowded into the short space Of one evening.
With Ill his powers to charm, one would scarcely
care to listen to even Prof. SWING, if bis lee
tu1e OF sermon Was drawn out to the
length of those delivered fifty years ago
BY bis good, old-fashioned Presbyterian
AFTER, ,tentn1y OF twelfthIy, and wss Of itself the
length Of in ordinary sermon nowadaSa. It is
rare Geet 10 hear Booth in bis unaQuaied per-
aonation OF Shakespesra's characters, but even
hi4 cul:iY iYeted defamation would grow monotonous
and distastefu it one we're obliged to listen to
amateur Swings, Booths, and Cushmans, much
as their endeayors to please are appreciated,
will do we'll to take heed and bring their ax-
ercfisss to close within The hours ordinarily
psescribed for an evenings Entertainment, and
aleo Introduce a greater variety possible in
their programme.
The frst noticeable feature Of the exercises Was
the rendition Of piano SOLO By Mlss Kitty
Davis. Miss Davis eScel5 in execution. and the
Piece selected WEE well calculated to display her
best poRere. Dir. Da1ton then delivered an es-
saS. his subject bsing :. Culture" It Was very
finely Written, and the author, By his treatment
of, tho subject, apundantly showed that; he was
hinQselt pohsessed Of no ordinary ahare Of that
up5n winch he .d1ecoursed. The production is
well worthy 8 more pelnaaehs and PtQnluent i
, 1875-11-21

tEen that colored F-cc,1asor-y had as !cei:;-
mate beginning i'll this county, IS anY o;h..
flectuasonzy. aod in fact cac1o from tbs e.tIe
soE:r,e- They foaol 6xrand Lodgo with fo::v
Lodges. and more than 800 members in the
State, and testify that they al! pract,ced .aa
same rites aud ceremonies as other 1Iasooa
throughout the world. In view OF these facts
the Committee recommended that the co1ored
Grand Lodge be recognized, provided they would
change their title to the African Grand Lodge
F. and A. H., OF Ohio"
On mosion~ action on this suniectvas deferred
to the next annual communication Of the Grand
Lodge.
The Committee then presents vast array OF
documents showing. among other things. the
action taken in former years. In 1877 the sana
subject vas asitated in the Grand Lodge OF
Ohio md settled By refusing to recognize tho
colored Mssons.
In Delaware in 1867 resolution WAS passed
prohibiting any lodges initiating or raising u
Grand Lodgs OF 1869.
In Ohio ia 1869 the Colored Grand Lodce pre-
aented memorial to the other Grand Lodge
asking for recognition, but it was than refused.
The Committee further gay that thay have OK
amsntd the original Charter from Lord Thomas
Howard to the African Lodge Of Boston IN l734,
and believe it to be geenins.
The Committee then proceed to reylew 81
length the action OF other Grand Bodies on tns
subject. These ere the Grand Orient Of France,
protesting agsinst the exclusion OF colored Ma
sons l86o) tho Grand Lodge Of lows, rcfusins
to recognize colored lodges or Mazons (18e7);
the Grand Master Of Louisiana, putting colored
Masons on an equality with white Qs7p); tha
Grand Master OF massachusetts, approving col
ored Masons l870), and yarions others. They
also show that the coored Grand Lodge Of Ohio
has been recognized by tie Grand Orient Of
Hungary, the German Grand Lodge League. the
burg, and the Graud Orient Of the Dominican
Republic,
, 1875-11-21
LAKE VIEW.

The Rev. lr. Young having gone to ST. Louis
for few days, the Rev. Dr.. Halsey will supply
his pulpit to-day.
Thanksgiving services will be held at the Ful-
1erton Avenue Church, III which the congress
tons Of the Lincoln Park Congregational aud
Grant Place Methodist Churches will unite. The
Rev. Mr.. Marsh, Of the latter church, will con-
duct the exercisea..
Mr.. and Mrs. Brico Miller, who are so idonti-
fed With the Nickersonville Mission, were the
recipients Of pleasant surprise party Wednea-
day evening. Although the night was rather
Wild, the good people Of that neighborhood Kept
pouring in unit! the house was well filled thus
testlf51ng their hearty appreciation OF these old
settlers.
Another weeks work shows material progress
made On the pumpipg-uoris. The walls arc we'll
up, the huge chimney begins to toTar over the
scene and the engine foundations arc being
ground Friday, and is aanguins Of getting in his
work this winter. though no one else ia Of q
similar mind. Mr. Chappei is progressing slo~-
y Oh The pipe-|aying. Two eanes of pipe-]ay-
e5s are now at .work, and have put in
about 4.o0o feet Of pipe during tho PAST week.
This will need to be improved on il the New
Year is to see all the work dono., Each contr4c-
tor declares that his part OF the work will DO
done trst but none of it will take the people by
surprise. Mr. Chappel, however, Intends to put
On IN additional gang tomorrow, and aaother
tuesday, and will then make better tiue
Mossra. Foster. Nash, aud Knoke have done q
public service in laying down sidewalk eloug
their 60D Zee: OF front on the Green Bay road,
and now for the first time ia several years the
folks up that way can get to and from their
homes without breaking their necks over sand
bulls and mud -holes This cutting down Of the
Green Bay road has been for years d nuisance
to neighborhood in no Why interested in its
progress, although prepared to BIO abundsntlg
thankful II lte completion is arrived at within
the present century. Lake View is ouch q
mountainous region that . general 1eTeling
mama has broken ont. and it is understood that
other roads are to begin to comc down this min
ter.
Much work has been done IN the Seminary
Chapel since the last notice. The p1asteriug Is
faishet, the carpentering work is nearly done, aud
little more than the painting remains to bo
accomplished. The ceilings arc high and airy,
and 50 ornamental perforated chairboEsd adds
much to the appearance OF the rooms. Tho ouly
Serious blcnlsh on the appearance OF the build
Ing is the rcof over the little portco in the
angie OF the tower. which resembles the pent-'
shed to some kitchen-door more than anythlng
else. and anould come down. It ruins what ia
really . fne front othErwise, although The spfre
.. Thanksgiving -zefentrg nh Hs celebrated in
, 1875-11-21
ILLINOIS,.


Spec.dk Correspondence Qf 1'he Chicago Tribune.
WAuKEaAS, H.. Nov. 2o.-Fhe fall term Of
the Circuit Court Of Lake County opened here
On Monday last. Phnnix Hall, which had been
engaged for the parpose was put ii proper con-
dition and made pleasant room TOR the pur-
posc- The Grand Jury has been steadily at
who have violated tbs lsw in regard to selling
liquor to minors. It ia understood that true
bills have been found in two cases.
The 1nost important event in social circles
during the past week WAS tho marriage Of Air.
BENJAMIN ]. Close, of LIKE Bluff, to Miss Ida
4. George, Of this city: The ceremony WIS con-
Of the BRIDES father, G. B. George, Esq. Only
relations OF the family were present on this 90
casion.
A burglary WAS committed at the residence OF
Mr. D. II. Erskine, on Marion street, last Sat-
urday evening.
About Aalf~past 70 o'clock, Miss Emily, aged
abont 1G years, who occupied q. front room. up
stairs, YVES awakened by the noise OF some per-
sons walking about the room. She at first sup
posed it was some member OF the family. Her
mind was soon changed, however, for the burg
lar advanced to the door leading to Mrs. Ers-
kine's room, opened it, and peered in. A light
was burning in this room, and BY its aid Hiss
Emily could see that the man was burglar.
He soon closed the door and went to the north
part Of the room. The young woman then
Jumped up and ran to thu room adjoining &C.
cupied by her mother. The father and Bons
:wero aroused from their slunbeta They chased
the fellow out ct the bouse
OBITUARY.
AIr. E, G. Hibbsrd, one Of the earliest set
tiers in Lake County, died last Monday, aged 81.
RELIGIOUS. -;
4 Union sabbath-school meeting will be held
this evening ut the Baptist Church, E. s. Wells
Of Lake Forest, will address the meeting. Ali
are cordially invited.
There will be union Thanksgiving service in
the Methodist Church next Thursday at II g. NJ
The Rev. Mr.. Aley, Of the Congregational
Church, wilI deliver the sermon.
The Rev. F. G. Coolbaugh will enter upon his
labors at Christ Church tomorrow morning.
Personal.
The Hon. 81. " Blodgett and family have re-
moved to Chicago, to remain until spring.
The iremen's ball, to be given by Torrent En-
gine Company. No: 2, promises to. be interest
ing. The Kenosha Fire Department wil1 take
part In the parade. An Invitation has also been
to the 6rotnen OF Evanston.
, 1875-11-21


Union Thanksgiving services Will beheld in
tho Methodist Episcopal Church. There Will be
an address by the Rev. George E. Huntington.
The eociable under tho auspices Of the Con-
gtegational Church Tuesday evening, Was q
decided success. The beautiful lecture room
vas filled with ladies aud geutlemon, old and
youpc. who had cone with the sole purpose ot
ENJOYING themselves. Tho programme Of the
evening WAS somewhat varied in Its character,
and the monotony Of tho regular 'church
sociable +" destroyed. Tue music. tableaux, and
charades were nne, aud caused much merri-
ment.
Tho Ladics' Sewing Society Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church met Thursday afternoon, at
the resit&nce'nf M1s. A. J. Belle the object be-
ing to prepare missionary boz. In the evening
the gentlemen assembled, q bountifui repast was
served, and pleasant time was spe ut III the en-
joymeut of music and eociabiity.
A daring, although unsuccessful, attempt at
robbery WAS committed ct the residence OF Dr.
Ritter Wednesday evening, the burglar gaming
admitsance through the front Of the house 10
the upper rooma. Mrs. Ritter discovered win
dow open, and tracks were found which Indicated
that tho invader hsd escaped by sliding down
one OF the pillars Of the front porch,
A foreigner came to the house OF one Of the
prominent CfLlXeuH OF IQo INK. DEpSIuE LUZ
work. and, in the nsfna Of charity. requested to
be hostler fer small reconlpense. His story
was told, and, to all appearances, Tas truth IT.
self. He won the sympathy Of the family and
was employed. All ran smoothly for few days,
but, not making his appearance Friday morning,
1t was found hs had disappeared, taking with
him silver tea~set, knives, forks spoons, cloth
ing, and many other valuaole articles.
After several requests from tho papers. and
the earnest eptreaty OF tho citizens Of the Park,
the petition that there be Two mails day
has been granted. Monday the mail will go
East at 1890 q. m. and West at 420 p. n., while
the others will continue as formerly.
The Union Club viii give their third party in
Temperance HnU Thursday evening. It is e1-
pected to be the finest Of tho senson. Quite
number are expected to bo present from the
near metropolis to participate in the festivities
Of the evening. Oak Parks fnvorite, Prof.
Wedgwood, with his urcnestra. will be in attend
ance, and discourse his liyelieat strains
The Hon. Mr. :Hagans and family, formerly Of
Virginia, will spend the winter in the Park,
Mrs. Crandla and daughter Many are en-
joying B trip and visit Of some weeks 3. Mrs
CrandIe's old home 1T Carlisle, Pa.
Hrs. 4. ". Shaffer and sister, Miss Wallace
will be abso1t from their home several weeks
visiting friends in Aurora.
The ReY. 7. 4. strobridge OF Kankakee, paid
q flying visit to his friends in the Park last week.
, 1875-11-21

,Neyor insult = n1sn because he IS peor n r
MIRA Or rxment; for beneath ragged coat It
rnsy be that muscle lies concealed that could
piit Esst on te 0ldest mn ID the business 4sr
, 1875-11-21

. =
John A. Ecksteiu was riding home from the
city after ceiling load Of apples. Near Forest
Home two men asked for ride and got it., One
Of them jumped of and ran into the brush. and
after be hnd been gone i.tle Wills the other
ran 10 the horses heads and hold them Eckstein
thought he rag gong to be murdered, astaciad
the ,nan boldnr the horses with all tho energy OF
despair, knocsed him down, made one vault On
the vacou lashoi lis horses, and got home in
safety. rvaarinr Ie had narrowly ESCAPED mur-
der. rho peo61o about Hals's Corners listen
, 1875-11-21
his residence Monday evening. It was one Of
the most delightful society gatherings Of the

aeaeuo.
ITEMS.
4 suggestive fact The Milwaukee, police force
gives oue bobby TO 1000 non- bobbies.
Shooting galleries seem TO flourish in this city,
judging. by their number.
Tho Bradley & Metcalfe block, corner Of East
II renovated, inside and out.
From being the worst provided street-car city
IN the Union, Milwaukee is Likely to become the
equal Of the besk The great West Side road
has been completed, and the north and south
branch OF the East Side line is receiving the last
touches.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-15
SUMMONS.
In the District Court OF fhe Sixth
Judicial District. I'm and for
the County Of Eureka,
State Of Nevada.

THE STATE OF NEVADA sEyps
i greeting to John Il. jones, John II.
Roberts, Edward J ones Joseph Jones, Vii.
liam Miller, and Matt. Moore: You are here.
against vou a' dcfeldantg by b. Velk and NJ.
p%ianteni rs plaintiffs, in the District Court q
tae SIKH judicial District, in and for tbs
County Of Eureka. State Of Nevada. at tho
t0yn OF Eureka, and answer the complain.
therein, which il on lie with the Clerk Of sad
court, within ten days aftcr the service su
you Of tin Summons, exclusive OF the day VI
service, If served in said county, or tgepty
days il served out of said county but within
this district, and in all othsr cases forty daw;
or judgment by default will be taken against
you, according to the prayer OF said CON.
plant.
1h, said action /. brought to quiet The tn.
Of plaintiffs to the Nslk X fiantoni mine, sit.
uated on the west side Of Prospect mountain,
in the EHrena Mining District, Eureka c0rD-
ty aud state of Nevada, and particnlarly de-
scribed in the complaint Of file herein; and 10
| require you, tho said defendants, ami each of
you. 10 setforta the nature OF your clniml,H
any yoa have, to said Nolk x I~iantoni nine,
| and that all adverse cinins which you maJ
have 10 aid Noik Il liantoni mine be deter.
mined by q decree of the Court: that by said
decree il DO declared and adindged that yol
or neither OF you have any estate or interest
whatever in or to said Nulk * Phantom lede
| and premises, and that the title OF pla niih,
| thereto is good and valid; hat you, each anl
all OF you, BE- forever dobsrred from afsefi-
ing any claim whatever in or TO saii "Nolk,S
fiantoni" lode ami premises adyer'e TO mo
lalntifis. and for such other relief as TO the
Court shall seem meet and agreeable to
equity ard for costs.
And you are hereby notified, that II you
fail to appear and answer tho said com.
plant as above required, tho plaintih' VIII
take default against you and thereslterw Viii
- -. a. AH4AAIaI
So In testimony whereof, !, +. II. mar,
Ii mon, have horcunto sot my hand ana
So affixed tho sea Of said Couri this lita
II. II. HARMON.
Clerk District Court, sixth Judicial Dis
trict, Eureka county, Nevada. ,...n
Eillhouse x Davenport att'ys for plaintins'
myl5-law3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-15
P0KING FUN AT THE DoLLIEs.

We learn from the Grass Valley
Union that the late Republican gather
ing at Sacramento took particular
pleasure in quoting some of the elo-
quent sayings of the eloquent Senator
Booth. That was for the purpose, no
doubt, of running a very crooked
stick into very straight Dolly Vardens,
in order to annoy the Dollys. Over
the desk Of the President of the Con-
vention was suspended these inscrip-
tons, done in pencil ON a white
ground:
We love the Republican party and
glory in its record.
The Republican party needs no new
departure. 1t stands upon its history.
1t has no written chapters that 1t de-
sires to tear out. Every page is en-
blazoned with glory.
Let the record stand. The party will
stand by the record.
Newton Booth-1S71.
And poking such fun at Booth will
not turn a Dolly from him; nor will it
mollify any member Of the spotted
party. BY the way, we suggest that
the resolutions passed on Thursday
last, concerning the railroads, are
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-15

DISTANCE ANNInILATED.-As show
ing how the telegraph %annihilates dis
lance, we have only to call attention to
an item of news in our Geographic
columns. In Paris, yesterday, sc, 900
French troops passed in review be-
fore President Mcmahon, and we had
the announcement of the event away
out here in Eureka at 1880 A. NJ.
Omitting the difference in time we had
the account prior TO the occurrence OF
the event.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-15

village OF Wadsworth mas been visited
by burglars, who entered the room of
Conductor Phipps the other night. and
stole therefrom clothing and other ar
ticles to the value of $3.50. The
thieves escaped, and nothing is known
of their whereabouts.
Nevadans will be pleased to learn that
William Wright ("Dan De guile W has
arrived at Hartford, Connecticut, and
is domiciled with MARK Twain" He
is busily engaged in preparing his
book for the press.