davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
Funeral d Or. FLORENCE q. stubbs.

The funeral Of Dr. Florence p. Stubbs
took place from her late residence, No.
gOI Tatnall street, to day. The exercises
were held from 10 20 II o'clock and wei e
according TO the usages of the society OF
Friends. Many friends and relatives were
present from Chester county and Phila.
delphia. The interment was made at the
cemetery connected with the Longwood
Friends meeting house, about twelve
miles north Of this city.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26

The choir sang at fftv-one Sunday ser
vices and On eight other occasions. 1t
comprises twenty h0ys and ten men, an
Increase Of four in six montl s. A silver
medal Tor good behavior was awarded to
Herbert Hannum. After the services
the choristers were served with refresh
ments in the parish building
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
New Pastor installed.

Rev. f. G Long, the new pastor of
Green Hill Presbyterian Church. was for
mally installed last evening. Rev. w. w.
Taylor presided and propounded the con.
stitutional questions. Rev. Thomas l..
Mcdowell preached the sermon Rev.
A. N. Keigwin delivered the charge to
the pastor and Rev w. L. McEwan the
charge to the people.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
Love Feast and Conference.

The first love feast Of the new confer
ence year win be held at the Scott M. 4.
Church this evening at 130 o'clock. The
first quarterly conference will be held by
Presiding Elder Murray TOMORROW even
ing at Scott.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
1ree Reading Room.

The free reading room Of w. G. T. o.,
mo. 2, at Sixth aud Penn streets, is open
on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings from to o'clock.
Young colored men are invited to avail
themselves OF its privileges. A Band Of
Hope has been organized in Haven S
Chapel by Mrs. E D. Clark of the union.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
Death of i. w. nomers.

Thomas Wesley Bowers, formerly Of
the firm Of Bowers & Dure, car builders.
died.yesterday morning Of paralysis Of
the heart, at his home, No. 9O5 West
street, aged 81 years. He left a wife.
two sons and three daughters. The
funeral will take place next Monday
afternoon. Interment will be private.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
Special meeting Board Of Education.

A special meeting of the Board Of Edu-
cation will be held this evening, to pass
upon estimates for the coming fiscal year,
which will be submitted to City Council
next week. This matter was overlooked
at the last stated meeting.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
oscar Far1.n,s rnnnrn1.

The funeral Of Oscar Farra. who died
yesterday at his late home at No. coo
French street will take place Sunday
afternoon al oclock. DUPONT post. q.
A. r.. of which he was member will
attend the funeral.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
Trains DELAYED.

Owing to an accident on the New York
division Of the p, W. q B. railroad to-
day, train No 81 which is due here at
a. 40 q. m, did not arrive until S 50 a. M,
and No. q which arrives here at S.04 a.
did m. not arrive here until {. 9.O2 a. M.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Bessie Dorsey is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Fahey Of Keunett Square.
Andrew Cooper of Dover, and Miss
Alice Ford Of this city, visited friends in
Chester last Sunday.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
Choristers, Festivnl.

The choristers Of St. Johns P E..
Church held their Easter festival last
evening. The service included the sing
ing of several Easter numbers. William
j Fisher lead the sen --n.ual report.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
JERSEYS :

A splendid line. We have the
best fitting Jerseys in the market.
We have fine assortment and all
grades. Jerseys from SOC. to $500
each.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
Oeieiat visit

Grand Master James s. Dobb of the
f. A. M. Of the state returned yesterday
from an official v,siy 60 iemple Lodge at
Milford. banquet was rendered the
visiting grand ynicers.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
wnmineton mearlne House.

The exchanges of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were: Clear
sngs se7, 800, o. balances. SIS 339. TO-
Evening journal., 1889-04-26

Butter.ck's Patterns, MAJ sheets now
in at Lippincotts.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-05-04

be collected in the same manner and by the
same officers as taxes are now collected, and
paid into the State or District Treasury.
without fee or abatement, and accounted for
| as the water rent, and placed to the credit of
| the Reclamation and Internal Improvement
| Fund; and it is hereby enacted that all land
sold by the State under the provisions OF
this Act, shall be supplied with the neces-
sary water for reclamation whenever in the
judgment Of the Board it is practicable to
| do SO, and the right Of way for the secon-
Diary bitches IS hereby reserved by the ate.
and shall be reserved and excepted by the
Surveyor. General and State Land Register
from every patent issued by the State, to
take up, convey and deliver all waste wafer
over and across any lands sold and conveyed
by the State TO any person or persons.
SEC. %. One hundred thousand dollars
is hereby appropriated for the construction
and building OF any canal, ditch, dam or
other work mentioned in section ten of thi,
tered into hat shall exceed the sum Of S 800 ;
600 for the construction and building of said
canal or work.
| SEC. "a. The money herein appropriated
shall b. taken from the State School Fund
and placed 10 the cred Of the K, clamalion
Fund, herein created. and in its place Shall
be deposited 100 b ,nds of $1,000 each, bear
ing interest at the rate OF 4 per cent. per an
mum. SAID bonds shall run for twenty years,
but shall be redeemabe by the. STATE at its
pleasure after two years. Said bonds shall
be signed by the Governor and S ate Con.
troller and counlersigned by the STATE Tr' as.
urer and authenticated with the great seal oil
the S ATE, and shall state ia substance thai
the STATE OF Nevada owes to its School Fund
SIoo, 900, the interest ON which sum, at 5
per cent. per annum. it agrees to pay until
SAID b ,nds arc redeemed for the benefit Of
he common schools OF the State.
SEC. IS. There shall be levied and col
lected for the fiscal year commencing Janu
airy first, eighteen hundred and ninet, one,
and annually thereafter, an adj val"rem tax
Of TWO cents on each one hrndred dollars o.
all the taxable properly in the State, and al
sums derived from this tax shall 20 into the
Reclamation Interest and Sinking Fund, fol
the payment Of The interest aud redemption
Of bonds herein authorized by this Act.
SEC. 20. The Reclamation Fund is here
by made permanent fund, mo which al
revenue arising from The last mentioned sec
ton, and from The water rent aforesaid, in
section hfleen, or from any other source pro
vidcd by law, shall Be paid and devoed az
follows: First, 10 the payment OF interest
on bonds; second. 10 the redemption Of the
principal sum Of the bonds at or before ma
turity; third, to the reclamation Of new dis
tricts that may hereafter be created; fourth,
to be transferred to the General Fund Of the
State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-05-04

Please mention this paper,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-05-04
Weekly Examiner.

The coming year promises to be crowded with
STIRRING events.
In the United States the entrance of new Is
sues into the politi, al arena has been followed
BY change Of ad ministration. But the great
economic one tion on which the campaign
turned is still unsettled aud its solution Is now
oniifi,ted to Congress almost equally divided
between the two great parties.
Europe isl vat camp. Army corps patrol
the frontiers. and millions of men await the
signal Tor the most titantic war the world has
ever seen.
The Examiners newsgatherIng machinery
Is unequalled. Its correspondents dot the
globe. Nothing can escape their vigilance, and
no expense 10 spared in spreading the Results o;
their efforts before the Examiner readers.
The most noted writers OF fiction in the
world contribute to the Weekly Examiner.
Jules Verne, author of "A Trip 10 the Moon
ct; Robert Louis Stevenson, author OF "Ireas-
ure Island" etc; Rider HaggarJ, author OF
she, etc; Anna Katharine Green, anthor OF
"ihe Leavenworth Case, etc. have all written
stories Tor the Weekly Examiner. and will do
in the future.
The Weekly Examiner has established Ell
Agricultural Department, in charge oi pract
cal agri 4uturis who Is the best writer in the
Quilted States on agricultural subjects This
department will contain sensible discussions OF
leading topics of interest to vineyardists or
ehardists and farmers generally .-.
The Examiner Commercial News is com
p led by experience men who tarefully guard
the producer interests in all market reports.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-05-04
How To Gain Fresh And strength.

Use after each meal Scott's Emulsion
with Hypcphosphites 1t IS as palatable as
milk, and easily digested. The rapidity
with which delicate people improve with its
use is wonderful. Use il and Try your weight,
As remedy for Consumption. Throa, aftrc
tons. and Bronchius, it is unequaled
Please reads
al used SCOTS Emulsion with child
eight months old with good results He
gained four pounds in very short time. p
I. PRIM, NJ. d., Alabama,
al gave SCOTS Emulsion to gentleman
IS years old. troubled with Chrome Bron
chitis, with the most excellent results. y.
C, CAsoN, Broken Arrow, Ala.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-05-04
A Candid AcknO W led gm ent.


Extract from letter OF d. W. Atkinson, SilQa1n
Springs, Ark.
al know that many physicians are very
much pr JUDGED against all proprietary
medicines, and think sometimes foolishly
so. am however, willing 10 acknowledge
merit wherever il is deserved. have pre-
scr,bed Simmons Liver Regulator, and have
given it pretty thorough trial, myself, and
think it deserves all the praise ii receives.
! have watched IT'S use for the last five years
AMI do not know of more popular medi-
cine. My patients praise it very highly and
il gives good results wherever it is used. /"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-05-04
MEETING.
STOCKHOLDERS

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
4 n OF the Goodman Gold and Silver Mining
Company will be held at the oificeof the Com
pany, Postotiice Building, Virginia City, Neya-
da,, on SATURDAY. February % 1881 at
o'clock p. NJ; for the purpose OF electing Board
or irnstees Tor the ensuing year and the trans
action Of such other business as may come be.
fore the meeting. Transfer books will close on
wednesday, February 20. 1889.
JOHN S. ORNDORFF, Secretary.
, 1889-08-16

WHILE it seems possible that United
States Marshal Nagle was somewhat
more hasty III drawing his revolver than
even such an occasion warranted. the
audacity of TerrY's act, if nothing else
was known o; his career, would stamp
him as a man who held all constituted au-
thority in contempt. SO far as the world
is concerned such men are better dead than
alive. A man of great physical powers
he was also a man of considerable mental
capacity. In disposition he was extreme
ly irascible and any attempt to thwart
his will was met by the appearance OF the
ever ready bowie knife. His duel with
United States Senator Broderick showed
that he was cowa.dly as well as brutal
for Broderick was in reality assassinated.
There is no room in civilized communities
for men who are a law unto themselves.
Whatever criticism may be passed upon
the United States marshal and however
ill-adviscd his action may appear there
will be no difference OF opinion on the
subject of the world being better of
since Terry has left It.
, 1889-08-16
Not 80 bright ms Painted.

Many people whoread of the fabu-
lous salaries paid to men and women
in tho theatrical profession envy them
their lot. These people do not know
what the life of the average actor is.
OF course there are exceptions to the
rule, but the average professional &C
tors lot is not n particularly happy
one. He makes n contract for $3.50 a
week, and thinks himself secure in a
good position. He soon finds out,
however, that contracting for $50 o
week and getting the money are two
different matters. Tho pay will come
regularly fora while, then it is aweek
late, then two weeks, and so on until
finally the company breaks up, owing
its members three or four weeks sal
airy. The expenses go on just the
same, and the result is the actor finds
himself penniless and without an en-
gagement in the middle of the season.
Professional in Globe-D Democrat.
, 1889-08-16
IRRIGATION COMMITTEE
CHAIRMAN.

In the course OF a very interesting arti-
Gle a Chicago Inter Ocean correspondent
writing from Glendive, Mont, gives
sketches of the members OF tie senate IT.
rigation committee which will arrive here
next month to make a study of the irriga-
ton problem in Wyoming.
Senator William NJ. Stewart, OF Ne
vada, chairman OF the committee, he
says, is most decidedly what, in the par
lance of miner and rancher, is termed a
"rusher." a man of %untIrinC energy and
unyielding will, physically and intellectu-
ally. Mr.. Stewart has set himself, at an
age-for he is over 60-when most men
begin to dream at least of a cessation of
activity. to lead in and mold permanently
in this work of inaugurating irrigation
legislatively, technically, practically-as a
matter of law, public polity, sociological
effects and ncighborhoed life and devel.
opment.
His physical and mental activity is
something striking. His vitality arouses
al aOuhb him ~ ~ NNhiNoh NhSiOhs
which as a rule quite rapidly exhausts
them. No attempt to describe this pre-
liminary work III a consecutive manner
can be made without an effort to impress
upon it the two very imposing indivi-
Qualities in whose hands it mainly rests.
They are the Nevada senator and the d.
rector of the United States geological
survey, Major James w. Powell.
Mr.. Stewart is a New Yorker by birth,
of hardy, Gcnesee Valley pioneer stock.
His grandfather lived in full possession of
his faculties till he was two years past a
century. His father was long past the
allotted time when he died. As his name
indicates the senator is of the purest
Scotch stock. He was originally intended
for the army. and was appointed to West
Point, but for some family reason declin
ed the cadetship, attending Yale college,
and graduated there, and also in its law
school. The California fever took him
across the isthmus in '49. and ever since
his lie has been cast and his career has
grown with that OF the Pacific coast and
its states. He must have been, indeed,
as he is now. a marked man among those
communities of strong men and women.
, 1889-08-16

Trees nearly always develop best-in
other words, make most wood-in the
full enjoyment of light; but their capa-
city of developing under shade varies
greatly. The yew will thrive in the
densest shade, while n few years over
topping kills the larch; the beech will
grow with considerable energy under
partial shade, where the oak would only
just keep alive and the birch would die.
When planted in moist places, all spe-
cies are less sensitive to the withdrawal
of light. In the open, naples, Gins,
sycamorcs and others grow well and
make good shade trees: in a dense for
est they thin out and have but scanty
foliage. Conifers, such as spruces and
frs, which preserve the foliage of years,
have perhaps the greatest capacity of
growing under shade and preserving
their foliage in spite of the withdrawal
Of light.-Once n Week.
, 1889-08-16
A Postage Stamp Speculation.

A story is told by a commercial
traveller who, at the time of the intro
duction of the penny post, was doing
business in the Channel Islands. An
English shilling brought thirteen Jer-
sey pennies in exchange, so, when tho
penny stamps came into the island
they were sold for n Jersey penny.
Thirteen were sold for an English shil-
ling, and our friend was not long in
finding this out. So he bought up all
the local stock OF stamps-some f4OO
worth-and sold them when he crossed
the water, realizing about s per cent.
on his bargain. Other commercials
followed suit, and the officials at the
general postoffice were astonished at
the number of stamps which were re-
quired for insignificant little Jersey.
Settling day came-and with it the ex-
PLANTATION. The enterprise was speed
lily stopped. London Tid-Bits.
, 1889-08-16
lI- Consumption IncurnbleY

Read the following: Mr.. G. II. Morris.
Newark. Ark, says: Was down with
Abscess of Lungs, and friends and pbYsi-
clans pronounced me an Incurabie Con
sumptive. Began taking DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, am now
on my third bottle, and able to oversee
the work on my farm. 1t is the finest
medicine ever made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur; Ohio, says:
Had it not been for DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption | would have
died of Lung Troubles. Was given up
by doctors. Am now in best of health. ="
Try it Sample bottles free at DIR. w.
n. Hunts drug store.
, 1889-08-16

The common well is the most unde-
sirable source of all. If it is deep
enough to strike n living spring of
water and removed from ali sources
of contamination it may be unobjec-
tionable, but these conditions are
rarely met with in the country, and
we may say never in largo towns or
cities. 4 well is usually placed near
the house for the same reason that the
barnyard, privy and sink drain are,
but their existence in the same vicin-
ity is incompatible with n pure and
wholesome water supply. Some even
go so far as to dig the well in the cellar,
and We recall the case of n refined and
cultured family who actually had
both we'll and cesspool underneath
their dwelling, and only n short dis
lance apart Such n barbarous prac-
tice is unworthy of n civilized race,
but it is Il DO feared that n large pro-
portion of wells are not much better
situated. Popular Science News.
, 1889-08-16

In 1885 one of the well known lights
of English modern surgery began max
ing experiments, looking to the ultimate
invention Of a splint that would hold the
head in an upright position when the
neck could no longer be used for that
purpose on account of fracture. In the
course of his experiments he tried pow
dered egg shells and plaster of Paris in
equal parts. The great diversity in the
sizes Of the human neck rendered this
apparatus almost useless.
a few years later, probably about
1912, an eminent New York surgeon
tried the virtues of closely woven cloth
bandages which had been previously
dipped in a solution Of plaster of Paris
and whites Of eggs.
He must have cried ''Eurekar' upon
the first application of his newly discov-
cred and c%uriously treated bandages, for
they worked like n charm; the albumen
Of the egg supplied the necessary adhesive
component; the plaster of Paris caused
it to set firm and hold the parts immov-
able. The plaster cast splint was soon
superseded by the light and airy albumo
plaster bandages.
Broken neck is placed on the list of the
modern surgeon as one of the durable
accidents incident to humanity, provided
the spinal cord has not been lacerated
by the broken bones or drawn u too
far to admit of 1t being reduced to its
normal state by the read being pressed
downwards, backwards or sidewise at
the time of the accident. There is one
case on record where the patient recov-
cred after the cord had beer drawn out
two inches by the head being pressed
down upon the breast ut the time of the
accident John w. Wright in st. Louis
Republic.
, 1889-08-16

Only one city in the world has ever
undertaken by legal supervision to put
every house under positive and absolute
sanitary control, and that city is Buenos
Ayres. The purpose is within three
years to have this accomplished. By no
other means can a city be rendered safe
for residence, and in no other way can
the law that city residence rapidly de-
generates the population be reversed.
The matter of sanitation cannot in any
phase of it be left to individuals; 1t must
be a public provision, rigidly enforced.
Now that two-ninths Of all our people
live in cities, the subject is one that can-
not be deferred.-St. Louis Globe-D Demo-
crnt
, 1889-08-16
How nm Oregon nor.e rrnred.

Yesterday morning, rs n train load
of circus was coming into town over
the west side road, n short distance
south of town a car containing somo
Of tho elephants was derailed. No
damage was done, but two of the ele-
plants were obliged to walk into the
city. They were very indignant,
either ut being thrown off the track or
at having to walk, and as they passed
through South Portland they were
waving their trunks wildly, while
their drivers were what an old bull
whacker called "socking the CAD TO
them" and as he swore, driving six
inches through their hide at every
blow. A horse hitched by the side of
the street through which the ele-
plants passed was so scared that he
sat down on his launches and folded
his fore feet across his breast in an at
titudo of prayer, and sat and trembled
till the horrid monsters were out Of
sight. Portland Oregonian.
, 1889-08-16

What Is more beautiful than an ancient
tree clothed with an ample robe OF YER
dure. Apt is the comparison between
such a growth and an old man or woman
infused with health and vigor. The sine
qua non, the indispensable condition of
vigorous youth, robust manhood and a
vlrile old age, is sound digestion. With
ont this life is shorn Of the hearty zest
that should attend it. No more benef-
cent and agreeable contributor to the at
talnment of a hale old age, and efficient
means of counteracting the infirmaties
that too often attend life's decline, can be
found than Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Dyspeptic symptoms, a tendency to kid
ney complaint, nervous inquietudc and
rheumatic trouble are overcome by its
use. The effect of exposure and over
work are nullified by it, and it affords eff
ficient protection to all subjected to mala-
rial influences. Give it a thorough trial,
For SALE-Old papers. LEADER office.