davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-01
B. of L. E., DIVISION NO. 1853.
Brief History Of Its Organization

Brief History Of Its Organization.
Tiuckee Division, No. 1853, Brother
God OF Locomotive Engineers, located
: Wadswort h, Nevada, was organized
ii the Fall of 1872, through the efforts OF
Il Lyman, with the following charter
.embers: AL Lyman, Oakley johnson,
hilbert Lemery, Nick Cole, James
,,bbey, Mike Valley, Ell Halleck, James
uutch, George tanning, John Bowen,
ave Allen, Dave Hanton, James Stew
as, George Hoadley and Nels s. Peck.
Il Lyman was the Chief Engineer and
Tibet Lemery LIST Engineer; Lyman is
.ow q farmer at San Louis Obispo
ohnson follows the occupation at Malla
ralla; Lemery is in South America
till on the road; Cole is dead Abbey
) running out OF Oakland; Hoadle,
rom Gault to lone; Peck from Sacra-
,nento to Red Bluff; Halleck ID al
I1inesdale; Bowen is dead; Allen is at
Tucson; Hanton is running in South
America and Stevens ID located at Bos-
on. With the dead mentioned above
re Pete Cash, Chas Smith, James Ster-
.ng and II. Nj. johnson. The following
lemLers nave represented No. 1853 in the
rand International Division John r.
}orrest. John W. Smith and Geo. j.
'urkin.-
Truckee Divson was organized in and
aeld their meetings at their hall in the
old town Of Wadsworth up to tho time
Of its destruction by fire in 81. The
present officers are: II. Esden, Chief
Engineer, b. f. Dolan, First Engineer
A. Pollock, Second Engineer; q. ]. Per
kins, First Assistant Engineer; Geo.
Abbey, Second Assistant Engineer;
William Painter, Guide; H. NJ.
johnson tdeceased) Chaplin; j.
R. Forrest, Insurance Agent. The hall
in which the Division meets is the joint
property OF B. of l.. L. 4 b. Of l.. +. 1t
vas built in 1885. No. 1853 has about
i5y members.
They are all men amongst men, and
exceptionally 20. They are evidently
,trict disciplinarians and the grade of the
men shows accordingly. That there is a
lumber one class OF engineers on the
rruckee Division has been commented
Gpon in the writers hearing time and
gain by acquaintance and by
5trangers. They attend strictly
20 their business and the result
ia that it is well done. Their NOTE
:, "Sobriety and Truth, Justice and
tIorality," and we do not believe AN
,ther division exists which sticks closer
o it than No. 1853. They are men whom
is a pleasure to meet in social and bus
ness life; and whom it is good to
'cnow, as the influence of such acquaint-
inceship is educating and beneficial.
Detroit Division No. /. B. Of L. E. was
organized in the City OF Detroit, Michi-
gan on May 2, 1868. The names of the
twelve men to whom belongs the great
honor of forming the first division of the
brotherhood Of the Foot-board are as
follows: w. d. Robinson, Samuel Keith.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-01


How the bonfires blazed!
The Peoples party were strictly in it.
1t reminded us OF the old town across
the river to see so many people on TIL.
streets. 1t is good to know that tn.
ladies of Wadsworth appreciate orator,
and turn out in such numbers to hear il.
The local candidates on the Peoples
party ticket felt that the. had an inter
est in the proceedings.
H. II. Beck anne down from Reno.
s. Arnstian was there.
T. Il. Herman was an interested lis
tener.
The band is improving and is going to
be quite q credit to the town.
Senator Stewart entered the hall with
Hon. W. ii. A. Pike.
G. E. Browning appreciates e%loquence.
George SAWYER was at the hall.
Capt. c. &. Warner and c. L. Lowery
were up from the Reservation.
r. II. Cowles was there to hear wha,
the Senator had to say about Wads-
worth's concerns.
VIM. NJ. Stewart, United States Sena-
tor from Nevada, addressed a large and
enthusiastic audience in Music hall al
Wadsworth on Thursday evening.
Brooks McLane was Chairman OF the
meeting and called it to order at S
o'clock.
The following gentlemen acted as vice
presidents and occupied seats on the
platform: Jas. S. Crosby, Ii. I'll. Beck,
G. E. Browning, Geo. Sawyer, F.. IL.
Proctor, A. T. Stewart, Andy Russell
and Judge Farwell.
The Chairman introduced w. II. A.
Pike as the presiding officer OF the eve
ing. Mr.. Pike addressed the meeting
and made a good talk. He thought the
people showed by the number present
that they are awake on the issues of the
day. The name OF VIM. NJ. Stew ar,
would go down in history as the man
who defeated the Infamous Force bill.
(applause). He referred to Senator
Stewart as the champion of silver.
(applause). He said the Senator caused
the great East to realize the condition OF
affairs in the mining states. Nevada has
q right to feel proud OF her Champion Oh
SILVER. He said to the Chief Executive
you must repect the rights OF my people.
Amids, great applause Senator Stew
art appeared on the platform to give
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-01
THE CHAMPION
Of Free Coinage.

Senator Stewards Discourse on the Polit-
ical Issues Of the Day-W adsworth
Interested.
Bang!
Terra ra-boom!
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01
HIGHEST Of all in Leavening Power-Latest U S Govt

yesterday afternoon. Miss Agnes Collerd
was chosen President; Mrs. Frank Eve
and, Vice Presidents; Mrs. w. r..
Dumond, Treasurer; aud Miss Maud
Sargent, Secretary. The Membership
united in one, and it's duties per-
formed by Miss Clara Dear, Miss Belle
Newkrk and Miss Koch. ALI runs
will be conducted by the officers and
this committee. The invitation extend
ed to the club by the Hudson County
Wheelmep. to ust their rooms as a reg
ular meeting place, was accepted, and a
vote. of thanks rendered the association.
The regular meetings will hereafter be
held on the last Thursday of the month,
in the clubhouse of the Hudson Counto
Wheelmen, No. III Belmont avenue.
The first run will be on tomorrow after
noon. April 2, at two O'Clock starting
from the corner of Bidwell andhBelmont
avenues. to Bergen Point and return.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01
pOINGS OF SOCIETY PEOPLE.
Great Interest Shown in Theatrical Mat

Great Interest Shown in Theatrical Mat
ters-New Dramatic Association.
/! Society has not yet finished talking of
the benefit performance last Wednesday
at the Academy. Numbers 81 to 39S, in
elusive, were present (the rest were In
Florida) and occupied contiguous seats in
the orchestra and boxes. Not SO contiR-
uous either out that between the acts they
might pass up aud down the aisles. greet
ing acquaintances. In fact while th5
curtain was down the little theatre looked
like a large drawing room. As the two
ladies VINO have the honor of leading Jer
sey City society stood by the door after
the performance, several of the Child ac-
tors came out and it was worth the price
of admission to see how much petting
was bestowed on the gifted babes. AS
the reporter moved away he heard Ger
tain lady noted for being as sweet and
cold as ice cream, say raptucusly to the
baby orator, "bo you know that
you're sweet little darling9" to
which burst ne replied, "Y-y-yeth'm,"
and fed. his eloqaepce. flown.
And speaking OF Theatrical matters, the
Dramatic Association of the Jersey City
Athletic Club grows apace. The commit
tee in charge includes Mr.. George Chris
tian, Mr.. Alvin Young. Mr.. George Hogg,
Mr.. q. fl. Dickson and Mr.. Edwin X.
be "a Serious Family" which will be
guen the first week in June. and several
prominent amateur Thespians will be in
the cast. Rumor says Mr.. aud Mrs.
MARKHAM and Mrs. w. Hunter Brown
are among the list.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. v. r. Hitler and Miss
Maude Hilliar, of Pacific avenue, sail for
Europe on Wednesday.
Mr.. Manning +. Stires, OF Lexington
avenue, is at home on ten days vaca-
tion from Mr.. Moody's school at North
field. Mass.
Mrs. Robert G.. Lyle is expected to re-
turn from Baltimore the first of next
week.
The Actors Fund Fair will have an efi-
cient New Jersey representative in the
person of Mrs, Ettie Henderson of this
city, assisted by Mrs Lyman Fisk. As
already mentioned, Miss Chiffon .of Dun
can avenue represents the Fair in Paris.
France.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank P. Reehill held the
last of their series OF 'at homes" on
Tuesday A large number of friends were
present at their home on Halliday street
and dancing was continued until late
hour. ts .....s s.
MIR. and Mrs A.. J. Post aud the Misses
Post of Magnolia avenue were registered
last week at the Laurel House, Lake
wood, where they entertained Miss
Mamie Albeit.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01
STATE NOTES.

The patent leather manufacturers of
Newark have been iu consultation for
some time on scheme OF consolidating
all the leather firms OF Newark, aud 1t is
probable that the scheme will be carried
out. Important economies are involved.
The manufacturers say that, owing to
the keen oElpetition and the cost of pro-
ductiop, there Is no profit IN the business.
With economies in management, plant
and general expenses, all would be bene-
flied, aud labor would receive the same
rewards as formerly.
The date chosen for the reunion of the
surviving members OF the old First Ex-
celsior Regiment, Sickles' Brigade, Third
Corp-. is Monday, April 4, at Newark.
Headquarters will be at the rooms of
Lincoln Post. No. S3S Broad street. which
will be open for their reception from nine
a. M. till seven pm. Roll will be called
at half-past four p. III. half an hour
later the business meeting will be opened.
| and at seven O'Clock the veterans will sit
down to aainner. Major General Daniel
E Sickles will preside.
The Paterson Press says:-De Witt G.
Bolton few days ago had rather Curl
| Gus application made to him on the part
| of u woman who wanted to procure di-
! vorce. A little inquiry eiclted the fact
| that the man she wanted to be divorced
| from had been dead several years. 1t ap-
| pears that the woman had been twice
}
! subsequently, enlisted in the war and was
| killed. hen she married again, and at
the death OF her second husband she as
certained that her second marriage de-
prived her of the benefit of the pension
| law, soldiers widow renarryipg pre-
venting the granting of Il pension. She
| then ascertained tnat her second mar
! riage had been bigamous, as her second
! husband had wife living at the time of
her marriage to him. She had been in
! formed that this marriage might be set
aside rs null aud void and that in that
event she might obtain some shekels from
! Uncle Sans treasury. Mr.. Bolton has
tue matter under adviSemenE.
Mayor Westcoit. Of Camden yesterday
a fternoon appointed all the present city
officials who were elected by the peopl-
or appointed by City council for the terms
Of three years eachf The appointments
were made under the provisions of the re-
cent Board Of Pubic Works an act OF the
Legis lature.
l.. M Brook. of Deerfield. has pork
barrel which has been In use hundred
I years.
Spring lake Beach is now Incorporated,
and EdwardV V. Paterson has been sworn
in as Mayor.
Harry Townsend chopped his foot near
ly of while cutting wood at Nays Land
ing on Wednesday.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01
WEST BERGEN DoINGs.

The Y. p. S. c.. K. OF the South Bergen
Reformed Church presented the cantata.
.Bab bes in the Woods" at the church last
evening for the benefit of the building
fund. The characters were presented by
Misses Jennie Hawley. Stella Vanderveer,
Fannie Fellows, Grace Fellows and
Messrs. George Relnhard and Walter
Haring Ahandsome sum was realized.
Miss Annie Savage entertained large
number of friends last evening at her
residence on Bergen avenue. Singing,
dancing and games were the features of
the evening". A collation. was served at
midnight.
Mr.. August Keller and family left West
Bergen this morning for Elmira. N. Y,
where they will reside in the future.
A musicale will he given tonight at the
residence of Miss Jessie JACKSON on Union
street.
DR.. j. Atkinson, OF West Side avenue, is
representing the West Side Avenue NJ.
Il. Church at the Morristown conferences.
The Ladies' Social Union met in the M
Il. Church parlors last evening and com
pleted the arrangements for the regular
monthly sociable.
MIR. Charles Levine of Oak street.
while painting a house on West Side ave
nue. Yesterday afternoon, fell from the
scaffold and broke his left Leg He was
removed to the City Hospital.
the Bergen Tennis Club has beer
organized with the following officiers;-
President, Charles Fench; Vice President
William Hooke; Secretary, Miss Annie
French; and Treasurer. Milton IL. Gray.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01

unusually fine The choir have arranged
to render some excellent music. One OF
the features will be solo by Mrs. Michael
Schultz, Jr.
The Garfield Athletic Club has ap-
poin ted j. O'Halleron, ]. Bancker. ".
Lem beck and j. Mitchell committee to
arrange FOR boxing exhibition.
The pew rubber factory on Wilkinson.
near Arlington avenue, is rapidly neari ng
completion. The factory will employ
over one hundred hands.
The Greenville Turn Verein will hold
an important meeting this evening at
Metropolitan Hall. The committee which
was appointed to secure a site for new
building will render final report.
The Zion Evangelical Church trustee 6
have decid ed to erect a new church. A
committee has been appointed to secure a
site
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01
STEA rs.
RAILROAD.


WEST SHORE RAILROAD On. Y, q. 6 H. R. r
Trains leave West 4ad Street Station New York.
ss follows. and 2v minutes earlier from the foot OF
Jay street, New York.
M, - 10 p. m u. Is y.
ST. Louis. +5.15 -s. D. m.
1oronto, 1000 M, +5.15. q. Is p. m.
Buffalo. Rochester suspension Bridge, Niagara
Falls $50, t1.0J u M. *5.15 7. is p m.
Utica and racuse, ) so 1000 g. m. - II. s&15
m. til .S5 a. m. runs only to Uticah
Kingston. ~s.t0 *I.la 1000 +1l.s5 a M. t+4.0Q
Ca catsSiii and Albany. 1884, +7la -looo 4iis5 a. m.
4+A0V y. m. *.lA *hl5 P. m.
Cranston's West Point Cornwall Newburgh.
$50 Ella a5a 1900 10 Is. Hiss am. +.ih +44Oa
Montreal and Canada East 1l5 a IT.. m: soi5 , p M
Toronto Detroit. Chicago and 81. Louis on all
spaiiy. fDaiiy except Saturday. All other train,
daily except Sunday 1 Il leaves Brooklyn, via
IrookivIs Annex. 10 y q. m- ++J.01 2. m. Jersey
For tickets. time tables parlor and sleeping car
accommodations or information apply offices
Jersey City--f. r. r. station. Hoboken 81
Un--aS5 Washington street go Fulton street
Annex once foot or Fulton street. New York
city 27i. S6S 7s5. s42 Broadway las Bowery.
Park place 81 ssl i4ih street 63 West 125th street
and West Snors srattons West 42d street and
foot OF Jay street. n. r.
c. K. LAMBERT, General Passenger AGENT
Wander nilt Av..FNeW YORK;
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE 2isT
N day of March, lSga the Commissioners of As
sos smont fied in the osfice OF the Clerk OF the
Board OF street and Water commissioners their
fnal assessment map and report for the improve
meat OF
PEARSALL AVENUE,
from OLD Bergen Road to Avenue E. by gr aiding.
curbing bridging. tagging aud pavina the guttsrl,
"a the same Is now open to public Inspection in
the ONCE of the Clerk OF said Board.
And notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular tections thereof
are included fu each asses sment:-
Pearsall avenue from OLD Bergen Road to Ave-
nue. Il.
avenue ABOUT , feet east.
Ocean avenue tho north side from fearsall
avenue bout %. feec east an ~ IS feet west.
Ocean avenue On tue south fr ON Pearsali av en- ue
about ass feet east and 25. fee west.
q arfield avenue on the north eide from Pearsall
avenue ABOUT s6us feet east and 2h15 feet west
Garfield avenue on the south side from Pearsal
avenue about - II feet east and 2b Il feot west,
And that the 25th day or April. 1892. at 10 O'Clock
a. m and the meeting room of the Board OF
Sire ct and ater commissioners are hereby hxed
as the time and place when and whore he board
of Street and Water commissioners viii eet to
hear consider and ad dtudicate upon all objections
TO said assessment and report.
An objection thereto must be presented in writ
Ing.
missioners ,no,o ,av-
Dated Jersey City. March - issa
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01
AMUSEM E N is.

rtsa "The Boy Scout" In Hoboken.
At the Hpboken Theatre last night N.
S. Woods western play, 1.-The Boy Scout
was given before an appreciative audien ce
The play is we'll interpreted by Theresa.
Newcomb and an excellent company. To-
night and at the matinee performance to-
morrow "The Boy Detective " will be the
attraction, and on Saturday night.
"Aurift In New York."a
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01

sponsible. It. was the rattletrap
known as 'Benson's Pride" 1t
broke down the week after it was
bought, and it has kept on breaking
down ever since.
The wagons selected by President
Feeney and bought under his super
vision. are light, strong, serviceable
and durable.
John P. Feeney is thoroughly
efficient Police Commissioners. He is
one of the best officials we have in
this city.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01
GREENvILLE GLEANINGs.


The regular monthly meeting of the
Young Peoples Society OF Christian En-
deavor will ne held this evening At the
Greenville Reformed Church. Arrange
ments will be made for the annual ex-
cursion.
The Greenville Rifle Club will hold the
regular weekly medal shoot this evening
at the Metropolitan Range on Ocean
avenue.
The Board of Management of the Frank
Kimmerly Association met last evening
at Orient Hall and arranged the details
for the social season to be held on We'd
nesday evening, April 8. An excellent
array of tale Mt has been secured.
An effort win oon be made TO organize
laeies' gymuastic class in Greenville. A
.humher OF young ladies have signified d
willingness 10 jnip, and the Y. NJ G. A.
gymnasium will probably be secured. N.
rke song service at the Reformed
Church sunday evening promises to be
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01
CHOPIN REIGNS SUPREME.
At the Fortnightly Musicale Last
Night-Items Of Interest to
Musicians.

The very spirit of Chopin pervaded the
programme last nights Fortnght-
ly Musicale. 1t is one thing to tumble to-
Qether hapnaZard collection of SCRAPS
from one compossr and another to select
from the mass of ais work handful Of
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01
Let the ONCE Holders Talk by All
Means dtf

Let the Office Holders Talk by All
Means. ttT
One of the odd features of the Re-
publican campaign is the way the
speakers harp on the circumstance
that most OF the active Democratic
work is done by Office holders. See
ing that the Democracy is in power in
this State and city, we should rather
wonder if it were otherwise; but by
strange perversion of reason it is a
crying wrong in Republican eyes.
1t is the custom in all countries
which have party government that
the ''ins" defend their policy in order
to stay in. while the "outs" assaii it
in order to get in. Naturally those
who hold the offices on the one side
and those who hope to hold them on
the other do most of the fighting. The
active combatants are the office hold
ers and the Office seekers.
We have never heard Lord Sails
bury or Mr.. Balfour condemned for
making speeches in defense OF their
ministry. People think them wrong
often enough in what they say, but
surely not in the mere act of saying it.
Presently we shall have our own great
statesmen, from Mr.. Blaine down to
General Grubb, Grating on the great
and glorious record Of the Harrisonian
administration. Nobody will think
them wrong to make out the best case
they can.
But it is very awful thing for
Democrats to do. Mr.. Record, be-
cause he is occasionally employed as
counsel by State Board, should not,
according to the Journal have spoken
at the Bergen Hall meeting. 1t would
be all right for John A. Blair. who
would like to get another opening with
the Riparian Commissioners, but Mr.
Record is very wrong indeed to do it.
Similarly, the Hon. r. b. Seymour
ex-and-would- Corporation Counsel
has free charter to talk all he pleases,
but Mr.. Edwards. according to the
Journal, should leave the defence OF
Democratic administration in State
and city to the casual outsider who
knows very little about the subject,
and often cares less.
What nonsense this is. There is
not one Republican taking an active
part in this campaign who is not look
| ing for an Office or contract, from
Flavel McGee down to w. w. Farrier,
Every individual man of them has
picked out the plum he wants-and
probably got the promise of it, too.
They are out hustling for salaries,
while the Democrats are simply de-
Tending their honor and good name
and that Of their party against tenn
pests of slander.
| By all means let the officeholders
speak. tits their right and privilege.
Besides they are just the men the peo-
| pie want to hear from.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01
A Lucky Escape .

Fortunate is the man or woman residing in
rnaaria-ridden locality who escapes the drea ded
scourge Not one in thousand does When the
endemic is u periodical and wide spread vista
ticu it Ia just as common to Sc whole comnlun-
lilies suffering from II us single Individuals The
most vigorous constitution is not proof against
it--now much less system fesble or disordered.
AS a means OF protection against malaria, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is the supreme medicn-
al ageut. 1t will uproot any form of malarial
disease implanted in the system, and even in
regions where miasmatic complaints are most
malignant aud deadly. such as the IstLmus of
Panama Guatemala and the tropics generally,
it is justly regarded an efficient safeguard.
No less eifieac ols is 1t as curative and preven-
tive of chronic indigestion liver trouoie, consti-
patton, rheumatism kidaey complaints and la
grippe.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01

THE NEWS again laid the Journal
out yesterday with its report of the
Methodist Conference. We gave
Elder Lowrie's report, practically in
full The Journal will have it today.
The Journal means to do we'll, but it
doesn't know how.