davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-08
N OF THE WAR.

Aug. %, 1S63-Bombardment of Charles
ton begun. Shells thrown a distance Of
Ave miles, u distance never before attained.
Aug. M-Eort Sumter battered to pieces;
D,551 shots had been fired at the fort; 3,945
struck inside, 2,130 outside The flag was
shot away fourteen times.
Sept. 9-Chattanooga occupied by Rose
Grams, Cumberland Gap by Shackelford,
and Little Rock by Steele.
Sept. i9-First day of Chickamauga.
Union army beaten back, but recovered the
ground lost. A night attack by Confed-
srates repulsed.
Sept. 2O-Second day Of Chickamauga.
Confederates worsted and retired. Union
loss, 1855 killed, 9,342 wounded and 1855
prisoners. Confed crate loss estimated at
1850.
Oct. l4-Bristoe Station, Va. Lee at
tempted to place his army between Meade
and Washington. but failed. Losses slight.
Oct. es-Battle of Lookout Mountain.
Confederate position taken by Hooker's
command.
Nov. I7-Heavy fighting around Knox
vile. Union loss estimated at $50 killed
and wounded.
Nov. 23-25-Severe fighting round Chat
tanooga. Confederates driven from Look
put mountain and Missionary ridge. Union
losses reported at 1900; Confederate losses
estimated at 10, 900.
Nov. 27-Battle OF Mine Run, Va.
Heavy fighting for three days. Meade re-
tired, convinced that the Confederate
works could not be carried without severe
loss.
Nov. 30-Desperate assault by Longstreet
on Knoxville. Confederates repulsed, with
loss of over 700 killed and wounded.
Dec. 10-Averills Union raid on the rail
roads of West Virginia. The Virginia and
Tennessee railroad cut, with immense de-
struction of property and stores st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-08
oaeer Action. pf : Hrlds.

Andrew Parker and Mary Seidler, of
Braddock, were to have been married at
noon at st. M:chael's Catholic church.
The building was filled with friends and
relatives, and the Rev. Raymond Weider
stood at the altar with the contracting
parties and their attendants ready to be-
gin the ceremony.
Suddenly the assemblage was startled
to see the bride step backward and re-
fuse to take part in the ceremony, and
while they were yet wondering the to be
bride, without offering any explanation,
turned and made ner way alone to the
basement of the church. where she took
off her wedding gown and veil and at
tired herself in a street costume she had
provided. As she came out OF the base
ment smiling, it appeared triumphantly,
and made her way down the steps to the
street she was followed by Parker. He
stopped her and informed her that he had
paid $3.50 for a marriage license, and
now that he was not to get the benefit of
the license he proposed to have the 81. 80.
With a low courtesy Miss Seidier
pulled out her purse and handed him q
FIVE dollar gold piece and told him to
take his 81. so out of it. Parker put the
gold piece in his pocket. Miss Seidler
persisted in her demand for $751; so change,
and people began to gather around.
Parker, losing control of himself, struck
the young woman in the face and on the
breast several times, and then hastily
made his way through the crowd and
disappeared.
1t is supposed by many that Miss
Seidler did al she did for the express
purpose of notifying Parker. The pair
first met about fifteen months ago, and
have been engaged for about four months.
-McKeesport Times.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-08

This well known and popular resort
will always be conducted as a first class
saloon.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-08

no" nas Exceiiency RUS on Hts Skates.
saw Governor Russell at Fresh Pond
Saturday, and he was one of the most
graceful of the big crowd Of skaters pres
emit. The governor drove up to the pond
from his Cambridge home with DIR. Swan,
and went upon the Ice at Black Nook, q
part Of the pond where there were COM
paratively few skaters. Notwithstand-
ing the governors graceful movements
in skimming owe the ice he has q rather
awkward way Of putting on his skates.
he put the skate on his right foot stand
ing sQuarely on both feet and bending
forward. When it came to the left foot
he stopped down, put his left foot out be-
hind him and then reached around and
fastened it with q combined stoop and
twist that would have done credit to q
contortionist. Boston Record.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-08
Found a Mummy Head in a silver Box.

Found a Mummy Head In a Silver Box.
A few days ago Manuel Carrie, a
Mexican laborer on the Prairie Rose
ranch, near Ysleta, Tex, found what is
thought to be a relic of the Aztecs. It is
the head of a man inclosed in a box of
silver. It was found in a mound at the
foot of the Horsehead hills. The mound,
which is a small one, had always been
looked upon as natural. Carrie, want
ing dirt to fill a low place near his door,
took it from the mound. He dug several
feet into the mound, when he discovered
a metal box, which he opened and found
in it a peculiar round object. 1t ap-
appeared to be a clay ball, but when he
struck it he found that the clay covered
a cloth which was wrapped about a skull.
1t was rather a mummied head, for the
skin and hair were there.
The head is that Of an elderly mar Of
undoubted Indii i origin, as shown by
the high cheek bones and long black
hair. One temple is crushed in, show
ing how he met his death, though the
hair is plastered down over the break in
the skull. The box is roughly made and
is covered with rude hieroglyphics rep
~resenting a sacrifice to the gods. That
the head had been subjected to an em-
balming process is proven by the absence
of brains and its remarkable state Of
preservation Cor. Philadelphia Press.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-08
Punishn,ent to ri..

Frenchmen must regard their cele-
brated liquors as something almost sa-
cred. Two men, named Duchesnin and
Dumont, were convicted the other day
Of having Aired the factory Of the Bene-
dictine liquor at Fecsmp. which was
destroyed q year ago. and the sentence
on each of them was penal seryitude for
life. | doubt if it would have run to
that for an abbey without u liquor fac
tory attached. They wsut a legal Pill
lory" in France -Loa,.1n Tr;4h.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-08

Commissioner Morgan, Of the Indian
bureau, has received a letter from Lewis
Miller and fifteen other Cheyenne and
Arapahoe Indians, members Of Troop l.,
Fifth United States cavalry, asking him
to intercede in their behalf TO secure their
discharge from the army. The Indians
say that they are tired Of army life, and
can do much better working on their
farms. Washington Star.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-08
A Poor. Unfortunate. Man.

Two Chicago women made q wager ON
the late election. the loser to make q
proposal of marriage to some q She
has done so. and fancy the feelings Of
the man, who is a United States senator
from Wisconsin, when he finds out how
it all came out.-Boston Transcript.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-11
THE N%ATuRALisT.
The average lion weighs 500 pounds.

The average lion weighs 500 pounds.
South American ants have beens- known
to construct o tunnel three miles plength,
Cats canppt see In the dark, but they pos
sess remarkable powers OF vision In a dim
tight. hEi tf "
II has been ascertained by actual investi.
cation that 1t takes a snail II days to trAvel
y mile. s4sf
Albino beasts, birds and snakes arc 70
ported to be quito comnfon In the Pacific
southwest. afse
The 'demon'' frog swallows f~irefies I'M.
til it becomes as phosphorescent as it's food
and shines a. brightly as 70 Of the insects.
The young Of the polype grow from thu
body OF the parent like buds, and when al
most grown are separated by . suddeI
Jerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-11
A Drink For tho Children.

A correspondent says that German moth
ers, to keep their boys we'll and hardy, are
very expert in making drinks for them
and gives the recipe for one of the favorite
drinks-honeyade. An ounce Of ginger is
boiled for an hour in two quarts Of water.
Then 2 quarts Of cold water, a pound of
sugar, an ounce of lime juice and 2 ounces
Of clear, sweet honey are added. When all
is cold, the white Of an egg is whipped in,
and a lemon is squeezed ovar the honeyade
lar +
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-11
THE eABBLER.

Mouth shut, eyes and ears open.--Italian.
A wise mead has a close mouth to it,
Hindoo.
Once in peoples mouths it is hard to get
out of them.-German.
Out Of the abundance Of the heart the
mouth speaketh.-Bible.
A man must keep his mouth open a long
while before a roast pigeon will fly into it.
Danish.
Put a seal upon your mouth and guard
your heart with the same vigilance az the
ramparts nf s.tits -Chinesa
Cntarrh. Not Local, bat constitutional.
Dr.. Dio Lewis. the eminent Boston phys
ioian, in 4 maeazine article says: 'Anfrad-
cal s.ror undSYlies nearly all medical
treatment Of catarrh. II 10 not . disease
Of the mans srose; IL ID a disease Of the
man. showing itself in the nose-a "iOcal
exhibition Of . constitutional trouble
Therefore. he araues, the use OF snu8, and
Other local applications is wrong. and
while they seem TO give temporary relief,
they really do more harm han good.
Other leading authorities agree with D..
Lewis. Hence. the only proper method Of
cure for cataSfh is by taking . oonstitu-
tionni remedy like Hoods 6arsaparilla.
which. reaching every lart Of the body
through tho blood. does eliminate sll i'm
isf. 1t removes the cause Of tho trouble
and restores the diseased membrane "a
proper condition. That this il the prae-
tical result 10 proven BY thousands Of pso-
pie who have been cured Of cataYYh BY tax
M Hoods ~earsspaEilla.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-11

An English admiral says: ~ 10 true.
the life-savinR service OF Ameries is not
squaled anywhere in the world" It is also
true that Ayers Cherry Pectoral saves. an
nually, thousands Of lives. Invaluable In
sudden colds, throat and lung troubles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-11
Bucklen's Arnica Galve,

The best sslvs In the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rhsum. Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains,
Corns an / all Skin Eru~ ptions. and posi-
lively on: o. Piles or NO pay ysqui' cd. Il IL
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price Is cents per boz.
For sale BY ths Parchsn- D'Aoheal Drug Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-11

TO retain an abundant head Of hair Of q
natural color TO = good old age. tho hygiene
Of the soalp must Do observed. Apply Halls
Hair Remover. .,o ..~st. 4.. -a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-11

NOTICE TO CO-OWNERs-TO MICHAEL
~ Weiland. Henry Heller and Joan Wal.
lensten You are hereby notified that I
have expended nine hundred $500 dollars In
work. labor and improvements upon the Nslson
quarts lode claim in hlus Cloud mining district,
sppeAr By certificate fled August q. 1898. In the
OHIO Of the recorder Of said county. In order 10
hold said premises under the provisions Of sec
being ths amount required to hold the SAM for
the year commencins January !. 1851: 70 the ys.r
ending December 80. 1874. and II within ninety
LEGATION you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion Of such expenditure (feR representa-
ton work for the years aforssaid(, -
property Of the undersigned, under said section
ASA Of the Revised btatutss o. the United
States. CHARLkB NEL6ON.
lirst publication AUG. 20. 1893.
Dated Helena. Montana. Aug. %. 1894
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-11

A good girl will have no secret from her
mother. The best. truest and dearest friend
q girl can have is q good mother.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-11
CURED OF SICK HEADACHE
HAIR DEATH

instantly removes and forever destroys
objectionable hair. whether Inpon the
hands. face, arms or neck, without dis
celebration or injury to tbs most deiicats
skin. 1t was for 20 yesrs tho secret for
muia Of Erasmus v ilson. acknowledged BY
most eminent der mstologist and hair spe-
oialist that ever lived. During his private
praotics Of = lifetime among the nobility
and aristocracy Of Europe hs prescribed
this recipe. Price. y By mail. securely
packed. Correspondence confidential.
Sole Agents for America. Address
The Skookum Root Hair Grower Co.
Dept. r.. 81 South Fifth Av.. New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-11

SpsHG 9ss ls... TUE judioi. ni1sHm ,.t.iet c J, 4.
ststs .oi, MontsnA In aud 81 the county Of
sss:a 4aa..s;s. pl.intia, \. John a. bran-
q. ~ = Hesss.n. send, sa,,eetins to III.
Youars hereby FIGURED t., sppsar in IN action
brought aeaiDst' sSn By the sbosA named, pll.intit
IL tns district cont Of tho Iirst judicial district
Lewis and Clarke, &nd to answer the complaint
filed therein, within en- days exclusive q ths
il served within this county: or. Il
served ou: Of this county. but within thlsdistriok
within twenty days; oths s r With in forty Gays
o. sso '1adf%sa to e Z. e ersSsl s q ..i q e saasa sxa.0'''0'
! Ee said ACTON IS brought to obi lin : decree
of said court di..olvinF the bonds # matsimony
DAY q May. 4. D. 1892 the said defendant dis
reT:rd,ns tho selemaity 81 bis marriage vows
continues 80 to wiltalliy and without cause de-
ratio and apart from her without any sutticient
without her oonsent; second, thst the defendant
etSrs ssbisuai d,un n1s'sn - for op' more T than 1' ..o
years Immediately preceding tho said 10th day Of
May. A. p. 1892; also to obtain the custody Of
the is:u: Of said marriage; Ill Of ghieh appears
which special reference II hereby made.
And you are hereby notified that i you fail to
appear and answer the :aia complaint. a. above
conrt for the relief demanded in the complaint
Given under my band and the seal Of tho Dig.
trict court Of the First Judicial district OF the
state Of Aontana, in and for thu
- county Of Lewis and Clarke.
Seal First this 10th day OF October. in tho
Jud. Dist. year Of our Lord one thousand
Court. eight hundred and ninety-thRse
-- JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
BY jesse RICKHR, Deputy Clerk.
Ella Z, Knowles. attorney for plaintiff.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-04
Jersey Ribbed
Underwear for
Spring and Summer
at exactly half price

Sample sale Jersey Ribbed Vests,
sizes 2, 3, 4. at &c.; they're nice.
Sample sale Jersey Ribbed Vests;
zoe. elsewhere, Toe. here.
Sample sale White and Cream
Ribbed Vests, finished W / t h
tape around arms and neck, the
very newest cut for the season,
15c. here; better buy them.
Sample sale White and Cream,
silk tape finished, sold every
where at Doc, but as long as
they last they're lie; blues and
pinks in this lot.
Sample sale OF fine quality Jersey
Ribbed Vests, silk braid finish
ed; some have round necks,
some V necks and some square,
and they are identicalIy the
kind that others sell for SOC. ;
we want the sale to be bene-
fetal to you, hence Csc. buys
them.
Sample sale-think Of it ladies'
beautiful quality Cream Color
ed Silk Vests at 35c. Every
body sells silk vests, but the
poorest showing costs you 75c. ;
see the saving?
Sample sale of a lot of Silk Vests
mt SOC, and we not only claim,
but guarantee, that Sl.OO paid
anywhere would hardly get its
equal. They're beautiful, the
correct weight, in fact a money
saving article.
Sample sale OF a lot of Union
Suits for ladies, Jersey Ribbed,
at lie.
Sample sale of the regular SOC.
quality Jersey Ribbed Union
Suits at 25c., the kind that
costs you soc. There are many
bargains in Children's Under
wear in this lot.
n. B.-This lot Underwear is
not seconds, having no imperfec-
tons in them whatever, but sam
pies of the styles sold by the
manufacturer for this season and
have only been in the house a
few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-04
MIR. DAYS. RFMdJNS.
The Day Of Final Interment Postponed
Until May 3fst.

The board OF directors of the jefferson
Davis Monument Association held called
meeting yesterday afternoon with Mayor
Ellyson. the president. in the chair, and
Mr.. w. ID. Chesterman as secretary. The
following other members were present.:
General Peyton Wise. Colonel John Il.
Cary. Messrs. ID. &. Richardson, John S.
Elicit and Thomas +. Campbell, Of the
board. and General Thomas A. Brander
commandant OF the Virginia Division Of
United Confederate Veterans and chair
man OF the executive committee of Lee
Camp.
The president reported that in obedl-
ence TO the instructions OF the board he
had been to New Orleans and 10 New
York--to the latter place to see Mrs.
Davis and TO the former 10 confer with
the veteran authorities relative TO the
removal OF the ex-President's remains
from that city to Richmond The agree
ment entered into was that the Louisiana
Division of Confederate Veterans should
have charge OF the body until II was de
livered in Virginia, and that the route
OF travel should be selected by this Asso-
citation. All the details OF the parade
and refinement In Richmond Will be in
the hands of Lee Camp.
President Ellyson read letter from
Governor Carr, OF North Carolina, asking
that the funeral train come through
Raleigh and stop there for such ceremo-
MES as might be arranged hereafter.
After full consideration of the sub
iect. and in view OF the fact that Mrs.
Davis is willing that the train should
stop at Montgomery, Atlanta, and Char
lotte or Raleigh, and in view or the
further fact that If these stops are made
for the length OF time in which II VIII be
necessary to have ceremonies consistent
with the dignity OF the occasion, the
train cannot leave New Orleans Sunday
afternoon and reach Richmond Tuesday
MAY 30th) in time for suitable ceremonies
here, II was resolved that the day OF
reinterment in this city be changed from
Tuesday, May 30th, to Wednesday. May
3lSt. The secretary was Instructed TO
communicate with the ladies OF the Holly
wood Memorial Association, requesting
them to concur in this change so far as
to postpone for this year the Hollywood
Memorial day from May S0th to 3lst.
The entire matter OF escort is In the
hands OF the LOuisianians. and their
committee will consist OF about thirty
five members. who Will come all the way
from New Orleans TO Richmond.
Some further correspondence with the
Piedmont Air Line is necessary before II
can be announced what stops Will be
made and for how long, but II was the
general Judgment that stops of this char
acter would be made at Montgomery, At
lanta and Raleigh 1t may be that a
short halt can also be made at Char
lOtte
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-04
Entertained by Cbaupcey Depew.

A large party Of ladies and gentlemen
visited the historic city OF jamestown
Yesterday. The object was 10 ndhe
money for the Kentucky table at the
coming bazaar. Mrs. 4. II. Whitock'
who has charge Of the Kentucky table
was the leading spirit in the movement
one hundred and eighty-tour OF hlch-
mond's repres sntative ladies ana gehue-
mon were on board. and Immediately on
arrival they began TO visit points OF IN
tercst which they had often heard OF
but had never seen.
1t is well-knOwn fact that Williams
burg was the centre Of refinement before
the war. and those who are fortunate
enough 10 20 there now Will notice that
the people. though not so well on are
nevertheless conspicuous for refinement
culture and hospitality.
Mr.. Polk Miller, accompanied oY sew
eral members of his CONFERENCE.-The
f.. IL Cloves. Professor Emory SHAW
II. i. Smith. c. II. Jordan. a. W. Miller
and Withers MileT-gaVe a concert az
Cameron Hall. Between TIE klchmohd
excursionists and the Williamsburg peo-
PIE the house was we'll filled ana the
entertainment gave great pleasure
on returning To Richmond the beau'ifnl
private car OF the Hon. Chauncey Dep@w
was seen ahead OF them, Mr.. Depew hav-
ing been on visit 10 Old Point. me
ladies had great curiosity 70 see the teie-
brated New Yorker. but ne was as much
cut off from public gaze as II ne had
been in his private home In New York
city. Mr.. Miller, however, was not 10 be
outdone, and accompanied by Professor
Smith. Of the Young Mems Christian
Association gymnasium, entered the pala-
tial travelling" residence Of the after
dinner" orator. Mr.. Depew greeted them
with great cordiality. and on being told
that the Richmond ladies and genti emen
wanted to meet him. he requested Mr..
Miller 10 bring them in. This was done,
and he took them through the beautiful
car. showing them the dining-room.
kitchen and sleeping apartments.
Among the ladies were: Mrs. r. II.
Whitlock, Mrs. X. w. Powers. Mrs. c.
F.. Workman. Mrs. $. w. Travers. Mrs.
George r. Stevens. Mrs. A. w. Miller,
md Mrs. John Jackson. The cordial,
gentlcinanly manners Of Mr.. Depsw were
not unexpected by the party. for his repu-
tation IN the South is that OF an elegant
gentleman. and IA these days OF "sn 3D.
bish" greatness II was refreshing 20 zee
this elegant mai free from the APPEAR
ance of II.
The "orphsus" Club Of the Polk Miller
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-04
KNIGHTS ROSE CROIX.
Masonic Easter Ceremonies at st. Aibsns
Hall Sunday.

Hail SUNDAY
The Knights Rose Croix Of the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite Of Free
masonry met at st. Adams Hall Sunday
morning and performed the interesting
ceremony of relightng the candles OF
the chapter. Formerly they assembled
AT sunrise 10 perform these offices. Theo-
retically. they still meet at sunrise. but
for the comfort OF the brethren VINO
participated the hour this year was really
fixed at o'clock.
Mr.. RYAN. thirty-third degree, ohtciated
He was assisted by a number OF jealous
Masons, including John F. Mayer thirty.
third degree: W. O. English, thirty sec
ond degree: John r. Charleton. thirty
second degree: Charles A. Nesbitt. thirty
third degree A. r. Gum, thlrty-second
degree; w. f. Cutshaw, twenty-second
degree; ". p. DeSaussure. eighteenth
degree: Thomas Whittet, thirty-second
degree.
Several clergymen who take an active
part in Masonry were unavoiddbly ob-
sent on account Of their exacting church
duties on Easter. Among them were Rev
II. Carmichael and Rev. r. 7. Williams.
The ceremony of extinguishing the lights
OH Msundy Thursday and Of relightlng or
Easter is accompanied by a superb ritual.
The genius OF the late Albert Pike who
was at the head of the Scottish Rite
for so many years, is readily recognized
in the high sentiment and language found
in this ritual. II is said that nothing OF
a liturgical character in church or Ma
sonTy is finer.
After the religious exercises the Knights
sat down 10 an excellent breakfast, and
a. 10 o'clock the entire company dispersed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-04
Nine Governors Will Attend.

Governor Mckinney yesterday received
telegram from Governor Fishback, OF
Arkansas, stating that from letters re-
ceived he was enabled TO announce that
the Governors OF nine Southern States
have accepted the invitation, and will be
present at the conclave OF Governors
which is 10 begin in this city on April
18th. II is possible that two other Gov
errors will be enabled 20 do likewise.
In several other States the Legislatures
are at present in session. but their Gov
errors have promised their cooperation.
Governor w J. Northern. OF Georgia.
who at first had accepted The invitation.
yesterday sent a letter expressing his
regrets that it would be impossible for
him TO be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-04

The following telegram was received at
The Times office last evening:
Admiral Gherardis fleet. with possibly
the exception of the Philadelphia. will
put TO sea tomorrow morning for three
days exercise in squadron evolutions.
II is desired TO establish a uniform sys-
ter1 OF turning while under way In a
given number OF yards. This viii require
two or three days practice, and estab-
lish a confidence that will he valuable
in future movements of the fleet. Eec-
trio signals and search lights tonight
Illuminated the Roads in all directions.
General Wesley Merritt called on Admiral
Gherardi this afternoon and received a
salute.