davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-18
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
The Standard RailIond OF America
PROTECTED TffRnunHnrT nY 1HE

PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY 1HE
lnterlocking Switch & Block Sig
nal System.
Wilmington q Bait. II. IL
.. May 2srd. 1907
Trains will iesve Whining ton as follows
fh'1H =, pain sxpressl. ! o.. IS, 4 70, SO
II bls- M. Tx 10. Ss. 0A q s 10, 4 i;
on % 81 81 706, 7IS ands ~ n. M
N Asc onnosstion.. 8 co. &. sos so;
70 and ma /; X "a, y, 20 s!S. as go ca
Tor Chester le rpressl.1 b5. ! 20. 8 s.7 -
8 o.. obe 7oo, I Is and . i2p m.
IS Fl g o. m. is e B. ~ ~ s g
New Y orf. u S. g Ii IS 81 1 30. So sn
40 q, II 81 a. m, t13 10. ls 81, So 8 05
sss. 40 e e1h 6sS COS % 81. 7oc7ls.
, Eoi Boston without change. lole a. IN.
For West Chester, via LsmcLin 8
for Newark (CentIcl and In tsrme {,
ssanons. GOA. M, IL bf and 8 81 .. M.
m baltimore and intermediate stations
mi tS = 4, m, noS atL q Sand os p. nj.
Baltimore and Bay Linz. 5 2sp. m.
baltimore and WAshingtor, / "a, sOI,
sns 10 IL and IL 90 a. M, IL 90. 81 II
&c ~ x 20 o3. sea : 70, $40, .. IN
Train for Delaware DIvIsion eaveror
rev Castle. sl1. IL 70 a M, 3 so, asa
%e 10 IS q.50p. M. and Il o. night,
Eor hheNess ioa. ii- A.S7p. m.
LOT nehU both. 3 10 n. m.
ia harrington. Deluar ana way station.
$50 = m Harrington and way station
/ Express for Dover Harrington am,
Delmai. il is a. a.. y D. m 4 ISS sI n,sht
FL press for Wyoming a Smyrna IS p. ~
cd Eapreas for Cape Charlea Old Poin
ntnht ,oTthnd Norfolk. II Is q. m. and L. .
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street 70,
wllminEton texpressI, $50, I 20, 2I,S al
s,d9. ~ 20. loS 50. II is =. m, GIs IS, 81
~ sus % S63 t0i, 4 q, sos, IS u
Il as nis6, i"S oh7 "a Il 10. II 80 p. m. AM
Accommodation. SB "a, 10 So. IL IS a
m, % ~, 92s: $40. 46a era s3a IOai
~ tOand II sSB. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
~ For Fhiisdelphia texprsss), ls,. es,
sOt 10. o sd SSe os. 7 % q i; mn g SIS
IA =; ! g. -. : Wand 10 30 S ,. m. a. m,
:, For Chester texpresgl, 55,i -. & 50, o1
IL o. a, a; m. 8 o., S.. o.. aud sia .. : m.
q oamHmao % 90, SOS. =. M. l2il.
For New York Iexpross;.m Mss as,.
tR0 % 9 90, II ola. M, IL IL, lsa 9OS
NJ 10 ? ~ %. y W 20 VI ZOO and 10 10 n. m.
T no. sn% I g Chester e via LamoKrH. soS
EorNew Castle, $50 p. m- 10 oe night
For Cape Charles, Old Point ComTor,
and Norfolk, IL Of night.
For Aiddletown, Clayton. Dover, Wy.
oming, FELTON,. Harrington, Bridgeyille,
ecaford, Laurel and Delmnr. l2 oil night
Baltimore and Washington, 20. 8 OIL.
> 20 p. m. a.:d IL 10 night. baltimore on.
ly, oo y. m. and 10 Ii nixht.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for
W ilningtont expressl, %, 7 20. loll =
7; M, ii, Of, 81. 10 rs IL IL,
II 30 n. M. and IL 03night.
Aocomm Odntion.s IS, 10 IS n. IN, 1924
POS. 10. 8 IS. 10 oS and II So y M
For further information. passengers
station.
t'lConRresssio nal Limited express. trains
entirely OF Pullman Vestibuls
Parlor and Dining Cars.
80 Limited express trains composed OF
pullman Nestibnle Parlor Cars yestibuls
Passenger Coaches. and Dining Car.
CHAS. u. PUGH. J. X. WOOD.
General Manager. GENT Pass ger Agt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-18

sam Bert cut Plug, is the l,ading
tobacco. For sale by all dealers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-18

Painful refining. collie. diarrhosa pre-
vented and cured w Hooner's auodyne.
Palma Doro, first quality, for S
Durstein. No. East Second.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-18

ISHEEIFFS SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Levart Facins to me directed
Will lac expo scd to public sale atthe Court
House. ON MarSet street between Tenth
and Eleventh streets. in the city of VIII
niington. New Castle county. Dbl.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-18
Another Reduction IN Flour |

Hhuliiei neup5tiUn III Tiuul
l am now offering for sale
q new brand of Flour. the
"Matchless."
This is a fancy patent,
made from the very best
selected wheat, which is
noted for its health-giving
properties.
Try a sample bag, for lsc.
i l-6 barrel, OH lbs. SIC.
J barrels, packed, each $3.50
Barrels, for $5.55.
These are strictly cash
prices and are very low.
JAMES C. MORROW.
I2th and French SITS.
Wilmington. Delaware. ntG-sf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-18

A TTENTloN - PERSONS DESIRING
Il pure drugs and chemicala or wishing
their prescriptions or private recipes
carefully compounded with pure mater
ials. should 20 to the drug store of II. X.
iBRlAGHuRST. No. az Market street,
" ilmingt on. Del. f3
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-09-28
What Our Contemporaries Says of the
"Dipsatch."

The first number of the Wadsworth
DIsPATCH has been received at this office.
1t is a neat 16-column paper and is pub
lished by the Dispatch Publishing
Company. As it says nothing concern
ing it's political policy, it il presumed
that it is independent. 1t has a healthy
display OF ads. and contains a goodly
amount of live local and general reading
matter. The Gazette wishes 1t
success.-Reno Gazette.
v e are in receipt of the initial number
Of the v ellsworth DISPATCH, a semi
weekly journal devoted to the interests
of the town and section in which it is
published. 1t is newsy and starts out
with a fair advertising patronage. The
Hines Review wishes it u%nbounded sue
cess. Times Review.
+ The Wadsworth DIspAroH, published
every Wednesday and Saturday at Wads-
worth, by the DISPATCH Publishing Co.,
is the latest venture in Nevada journal
rsm.- The Independent welcomes and
wishes it success .-Elko Independent.
The first number of the Wadsworth
DISPATCH is at hand. 1t is a neat, four
page, five column paper published by
the DISPATCH Company every Wednes-
day and Saturday.-Reno Journal.
The first copy of the Wadsworth DIS
PATCH is at hand and though small has
a very neat appearance. The Silver
State wishes it long life and phase it oil
our exchange list.-Silyer State.
The Wadsworth DISPATCH is a new pa
per to. be published twice a week and the
initial number is a very creditable one.
You are on our list, Mr.. Dispatch.-Car-
son News.
The first copy Of the Wadsworth DIS
PATCH is at hand. 1T is neat and newsy
and with pleasure W g place it upon u
exchange list.-Cnloride Belt.
{ The DISPATCH is the name of the new
paper just starred at Wadsworth.-Lyon
County Times.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-09-28
Laid to Rest.

The funeral Of the late Samuel J. Hill
was held on Saturday at 4 p. m. at Wads-
worth from the residence of his sister,
Mrs. j. Felnagle. The choir COM
prised Messers E. Fowler, d. Washeim
and A. Griswold ;Mesdames p. McNevin,
w. W. Geery and J. H. Whited, and
Misses A. Bowers, G.. McNevin, and
b. Whited, with Miss J.. O'Farrell as
organist, rendered, by special request,
the favorite song OF. the deceased Jesus
Loves Even Me-" Arthur Mcpherson
joined in singing this hymn which he
mad sung many times with Mr.. Hill
when both were in the solitude of the
night among the lonely mountains. The
rendition Of "rhy Will be Done" carried
with it sympathetic feeling. The follow
+ ing gentlemen acted as pail bearers: L.
L. lothrop, Chas. Stewart, RI. Pardue,
ii. Haight, w. ii. A. Pike, and w, T.
Golding. Episcopal service was held,
Rev. g. L. F~itchette, resident pastor,
officiating. The casket was graced with
a ~profusion of beautiful flowers.
The body was inferred in the Felnagle
ranch by the side OF the father. AS the
evening came on, by the de OF the grave
the choir sang, go Bury Thy Sorrow"
and friends having paid their last re-
spects returned slowly %homeward, leav-
ing hin, to sleep in the protection Of the
cottonwoods among the loved ones who
had gone before.
Samuel ]. Hill was born forty years
ago at Napa City, Napa county, Calitor-
MIA, where he spent but a few years OF
his younger life, moving to Nevada with
his parents in the early sixties. The
major portion of mis- life has been spent
in Washoe county, Nevada. He was a
man of kindly disposition and was pas
sionattly fond Of children the last act
OF his life having been a remembrance
OF the little ones. His heart was large
but no larger than his sense OF honesty.
The reporter has known him for many
years, and never SOW him in anger; never
herad him utter a worl derogatory TO the
character OF any man or woman. He
had his faults it is true, but who is fault.
less? He had many friends and bis
familiar figure will be missed. Peace te
his.@shes.
His relatives have the earnest sympa
thy Of a large circle Of acquaintance.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-09-28

Communications to the DISPATCH will
not be accepted unless the name accom-
panies the communication. This Is neces-
sary to prevent being imposed upon by
parties who are not responsible. Write
only on one side of the paper.
The pay car distributed a large
amount OF money in Wadsworth Sunday.
The employees drawing August earning.
during which month traffic was heavier
than it has been for years on account OF
green fruit shipments from California.
The record of the Truckee Division No.
l58, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-
GERS, having been DESTROYED by fire in
1884, it takes a great deal of time and
labor to get the facts from individuals,
and it being the oldest fraternal society
in Wadsworth, we are obliged to hold
the publication OF its history for our next
issue.
The Kate Castleton Club met at John
Lees river ranch on Friday the 23d, and
organized with the following offers:
Mrs. j. H. Whited, President; Mrs. Ed
Shepley, Vice President; Mrs. L..
Voorhees,, Secretary ; Mrs. j. Fellnagle,
Treasurer Board of Directors, Mesdames
W. w. Geery, A. B. Weaver, J. Goldie.
A. T. Clippinger. Their object is good
work and their motto the golden rule.
Meetings will be held weekly.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-09-28
communicated

The pleasure seekers of last Friday,
"The Kate Castleton Club" vert
almost in need OF services from. thu
"brayer sex" whom they SO cruelty
scorned when starting out. One of the
ladies' horses got into a slight difficulty
with the harness, causing the beast to
become frightened, which created great
excitement among the fair ones, and al
though none of them are considered
athletes, it is wonderful what a guilt,
was displayed by some of.them in flying
over d~ashboards trying to get the fright
ened animal by the head. However, all
was set right without the aid of the
"brave ones," nothing damaged in any
way except a choice cake which n OF
ladies stepped upon.
FRIEND.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-09-28
A Gard Of Thanks.

Rev. and Mrs. Chas. L. Fitchette de-
sire to thak most sincerely the school
children. teachers and other friends for
the generous surprise party given them
Tuesday evening. 1t was indeed a sur
prise party, and the pastor had great diff
Guilty in finding words to express the
gratitude OF himself and family. During
the last eleven years We have had many
kind things done for us, but this party
given by the school children was even
more prised. We thank sincerely, one
and all, for their tokens of esteem.
Faithfully yours,
Rev. AND Mrs. FITCHETTE.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-09-28
FRIEND.
Church Notice.

ST.. JAMES Mission, WADswoRTH.-
Services are held at the church every
Sunday at IL a. m. and 8 p. M, by the
Pastor. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Sunday school meets every Sunday
afternoon at 3 p. M; Mrs. E. ;Ashby
superintendent; Miss Jennie Lundy
Assistant Superintendent; Miss Pear
Pike, Secretary.
REV. CHAs. l.. FITCHETTE, Rector.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-09-28
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER %, 1892,
NEWSPAPERS.

News, NEWS, north, east, south
md west. A newspaper is a piece OF
Japer printed and distributed at regu-
ar intervals. for conveying intelli-
sencc of pubic passing. events, news,
advertisements, legislative actions, pub
,.iic documents, and such matter as
Interests the community ut large.
The information gained from news
papers is varied in character. In the
same colum happiness and sorrow may
be found the birth is chronicled near
the death, and marriage, the golden
mean is there also. The item which
tells that the paaper has acquired
sudden riches may tell OF his demise
from starvation. There IL something
from sunny Italy and something from
cold Alaska; something from home
and something from the antipcdes.
The news published is generally reli-
able but mistakes occur Id newspapers
the same as they occnr in all Other
kinds OF business. There is, however,
Il Willingness to rectify mistakes thar
is not found III other occupations. Ii
IS the aim To furnish lnterestingsnews
md to furnish 1t first. A SCOOP
.;sRcnring the first. publication of an
important and interesting item, de
lights the heart of the newspaperman
and gives him and his journal a fair
famount.of fame. The public demands
news and it cannot always be. sup
pressed because it is going to bring
sorrow TO an individual. This world is
y selfish one and all tastes must be
caterea.to, for that which is death to
one may be life to another.
Newspapers are valuable for many
things. tThey furnish aid in CONVEX
s%ation, the papers and what they say,
are the topics of thousands of CONVEX
sations daily. They assist in acquir-
ing u correct knowledge of the existing
world and Transporting events, the
metropolitan paper of to-day is a
worlds history of to-day. They keep
alive our fellow men and warn us
against frauds, swind)es and other
crimes whose detection is published
daily. The newspaper has preserved
virtues%hen mock modesty would let
it go by default and the fear of expos
ure has prevented many a crime.
The moral, religious and political
Influence OF the newspapers is great.
It is. trua there is a vast difference in
religiouSand: political beliefs OF writer's
and herein is the safeguard of the
public. The very best writers give
their time and knowledge to tell Why
they think this U. that and with their
thoughts give their reasons. Both
sides Of a question are ably presented
and the readers can take their CHOICE
or they do not necessarily have to take
either. There never was aud never
viii die y cook who could or can suit
all tastes there never was tailor who
f. could suit all men or d dressmaker
who Gould suit all women there never
was a public man in whom no one
found FAULT there is variety in taste
and perfection no where. The news
paper does that which it thinks is
right and angels can do no more.
When disposed to find fault be chanN-
. able synd remember there are other
people ia this world -.
= sHNL -4L.Lt
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-09-28

Political announcements inserted ,na.-
this head for $3. payable in Advance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
Notes of the Game.

President John Hinkle, at 6:3O-Gen-
tlemen OF the press, the goose is cooked
and now ready to be devoured by the
GLOBE.
William Rogers-The GLOBE played
splendid game. but the Dispatch had
an old spotter On their side.
Sheriff Bean-A splendid game, but
the GLOBE was oyermatched. On be-
half of the curling club 1 tender you
Ihe use OF the rink for another and more
evenly matched game.
}. c. Wall didn't saw a word all
through the game, but watched the
GLOBE put the largest number Of stones
in the circles-only to be Clipped out
by Expert Gemmel.
James Ahera-I bet on The GLOBE be-
cause its the biggest paper, but then
they haven't got any editors from WIN
nipeg. and that is the reason lost. 4
Mr.. Harvey, After Supper-WelI, who
got beat. The GLOBE? Well, | knew
they couldn't win, under the circuma
stances,
Judge Cory-Well boys. an glad to
see you come down, and propose three
cheers for both Dispatch and GLOBE. 8
" llilam borlmer = The newspapers
play well for new beginners.
A. E. Chantler-I give in I never
touched the tee. and tried to knock out
the side of the building, but yuss fellers
can't curl little bit.
II. f. Hall-The trouble with Won
newspaper people is you don't sweep,
Scoop is all you think about.
Ladies in the Gallery-Oh, let us
watch this rink. they do curl so pretty.
and every curLer has his moustacIie
curled.
w. F. Myron-Beats any game ever
saw for amateur players.
Skip Biack-Why in thunder don't
you wait till | call the shot and give
you the ice before you shoot.
j. h. Gemnlel Ton the way I'D stairs
after the second lead)-I am going to
give it the inturn now.
William Koch-Scoteh hospitality and
Scotch songs are what ST. Paul needs
more of. especially when placed in such
hands as Sheriff Bean as caterer. Jim
Ahern as liquid dispenser and w. E.
Myron and Jim Hall as vocalists.
j. G. kemp-l bet did more sweep
ing than both rinks put together. Pm
jim dandy on the sweep, but a little
slow on the cut turn.
A. b. Wood-Not word did he say
throughout the entire game, but he
placed some very neat stones.
Geo. W. Dodds-I tell you it is not
so. Answering charge that for the
first Touf heads he never put stone over
the hog line.
J. N. Hawks (after Expert Gemmel
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
GREAT EVENTS AHEAD.
The Worlds Best BiIliardists to
Meet in 1898.

NEW YORK, Feb. IS.-An announce
ment was made yesterday that created
surprise in billiard circles. 1t was the
authoritative statement that George
Slosson and Maurice Daily are going
abroad together in July. Slosson con-
firmed the announcement yesterd ay.
He said that be and Daily would start
in July and return early in September.
Slosson said that the journey would be
purely for pleasure. They will meet
Albert GARNER aud Eugene Carter on
the other side, and it is not unlikely
that billiards for the worlds fair may
be talked over between them and the
Partisan stars.
The Eastern and Western billiard
stars are already discussing billiards for
the worlds fair in 1898, and it is prob
aDle that big tourney or series of
Journeys, will be organized to form
special attractions for visitors to the
Columbian exposition. 1t was said yes
terday by several professionals of note
that there would surely be tourna-
ment in Chicago during the fair, and
that it would be the biggest thing of the
kind ever gotten up in America. The
plan, as discussed. is to offer an induce
ment OF rich money prizes for the con-
teStants and new costly emblem. If
all goes well, the best players in Eu-
rope will be among the competitors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
THE WAY 1T Is DONE.
How Bill Presented in Congress
Becomes Law.

Becomes a Law.
After bill has run the gauntlet of
the two houses it is publicly signed by
each presiding officer and taken to the
president for his approval, says the
Chautaquan. He has ten days, not in
Guiding Sundays, in which to examine
the bill and make up his mind. If moth
ing is heard from him by the end of
that period the bill becomes law with
out his signature. Should he disap-
prove or veto a bill he sends it back to
that branch of congress in which it
originated, stating his reasons in oppo-
sitiOn, and then the measure is again
referred to committee and undergoes
the same experience as it did at first,
with this important difference, that it
must be voted for by at least two-thirds
of the members of each house in order
to overcome objections of the chief
magistrate.
Only very strong public sentiment
will develop sufficient votes to override
the presidents veto, and this right
gives him almost equal power in legis-
lation with congress. Should the presi.
dent decline to sign bill and congress
adjourn before the expiration of the
ten-day period, it receives what is popu-
larry known as ''pocket yeto."
After bill has been approved by the
president the department of state
causes it to be printed and promulgated.
Not the slightest variation is made in
printing the new law; even mistakes in
spelling and punctuation are closely
copied. Many people would think this
a foolish practice, but it is wise prac-
tice after all, for were the secretary of
state given permission to revise the lam
guage of bill he might make changes
in wording and punctuation that would
completely overturn the intentions of
congress when the bill was enacted.
Millions of dollars are involved and
grave constitutional questions arise on
the insertion or omission of even a
comma.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
MANUFACTURING SITES.

We have for sale a tract of
about Is acres of land midway
between st. Paul and Mime
apolis, which is perhaps the
best site for factories i'm either
city. 1t has a spur track rum
ming through it, connecting it
with all the railroads running
into either city, except one,
and also with the Mime
sofa Transfer. 1t is one of the
few tracts left in the Midway Dis
trict. accessible to good railroad
trackage, large enough to accom-
modate large manufacturing con-
Germ, and is therefore very valua-
bic. The Midway District. tray
ersed in every direction by railroads
and electric lines, and drawing
population and business from both
cities, is rapidly filling up, and a
few years will see property there
quadrupled in value. 1t is bound
III the near future to become the
great center or population of our
dual city, and the owners of land
there will be wealthy. We can sell
this fine property very cheap.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19

had made an almost impossible shot,
Why don't you GLOBE men play like
that?
Tom YOuld-l guess I'li go home be-
fore our office gets beat too bad.
George SaultS-Between the two skips
think the one skip beat the GLOBE
John j. Ryder-l tell youif had been
In the GLOBE rink the Dispatch
wouldn't have been in it.
Mike Melady (of the Dispatch) )-I'll
take GemmePs place in the next match,
ana I'm going to practice every day
from now till then.
All Newspaper Men lin chorus) The
greatest time, the most splendid engage
ment, the handsomest treatment, and
with Tam O'Shanter in hand we bow
our thanks to the st. Paul Curling club.
st. Paul Curling Club-Gentlemen
we would like to have you remain and
see the games tonight. They are both
for blood, and you might get some vaIu-
able pointers for your next game.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
CLAUsEN AND sIBLEY
Likely to Tussle for the Windsor
Billiard Championship.

The present standing of the contest
ants in the Windsor handicap billiard
tournament seems to indicate a hot
struggle between 4. c. Clausen and
Fred Sibley for the championship. At
their handicap allowances. it should
prove pretty battle to the very end.
Capt. Beams defeat by Clausen
doesn't place hlm out of the
race by any means, but
every game lost places the goal just so
much farther away, and when Clausen
and Sibley continue TO collect hat full
OF uninterrupted victories one must
point TO them as the probable survivors.
RonaIds appears to be hOrS de combat,
and Capt. Hardacre is not playing with
old time speed, while WilderS' hard
luck follows him like frightfuI phan-
tom. Markham is we'll up with the
leaders and may retrieve himself before
another week rolls by, but the chances
are that the third prize will be all he
will be able to reach.
There were two games played last
evening. The first was between DR..
Coon and De Camp, and the former cap
tured his first laurel wreath. The score
stood 100 to rs. Markham increased his
speed and defeated RonaldS i'll a score
OF 100 to 81.
There will be no game this evening.
The card for tomorrow evening reads:
RonaldS (S5) vs.. DR.. Coon (55), and Hard
acre (S5) vs.. Stauffer j55l.
The standing of the contestants fol-
lows.