davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-01

Storm sash make a. Gw
more more comfortable, and "a" "'' !,
selves IN one season ~ ra' Y
fuel they save. Out in a; "e ed
everybody should usa th ,a'' v0l. pee
m''mbsr ;nn n, ,r, Co., Of Wmona, ''I; sh, '' :,
nl@ storm sash, as VIII a'NA, be ~
lumber, direct to tarmn" n I" all
prices. This comnanr ers at
pendent OF all "ringsa' a,'a ~ @'ntio r ps'o
TONS, aud farmers win t"a bna f'ns
own 'ereststo deal with aII tS.r' !, hid
The much talked OF ao,,, \ ,' be
Forest City is now an assO,a1 w. : an
bonus asked for BY Mr. W.s' ad u
n'sed' the contract signed and 20
the building is now Il -, ~
capacity OIL the mill win hVsh I. y ~
barrels OF flour daily torr;n1 m T y n
require about 375 bushI' slI' y :
Warehouses for wheat ar' s Y pa
ana some wheat already nn,aS T. ~
other enterprise which that s,a h
city hopes soon 10 eniov !. ", ~,
communication viii Gcttysh,,g ann am,
Quite an exciting scene took !, ,Itr
Mite town near Deadwood cD'
ago between g woman andb.. ~ ~
old daughter, as the latter -, 4 :,
ready to leave home. Tba ~, co.
CONSIDER able trouble in pt,in. nd |
back home, and during tba +. 8 !
thrown down II flight d .t9s @
Alter getting the dauchtm It, 0
mother tied her Up with \ ~, r,
aud put her in arOom. a.tc hsa
tlll her lace was black and Ill., p
has It thnt the yong lady !. hon'
prisoner, bnt is permitted Ia h tcnf
Uf her room ta ber meals. ii il
Tom German, the veteran nd ~. :,
L aud around Silver Cts, g1. !,
town "A lew days ago and rroy ed
discovery of rieh milling sol
mile aud 4 bali north oithe Dim
Nr. German says the discover w.
pocket one. az has been iouglat ua4
days ol tue hills, bat the Wor 7 I,
done has exposed a large boly NY !.
which ia some places is 50 ,
Should the discovery prove AZ !;
a. the work done by She di>coYs
iustiiips them 10 believe, it Nil ..
most important made N ths = Y;
hills since its settlement ltBA g
ton OF the owners TO work Oa;AA
80 that in Il lew weeks time thg
able To tell more about the yafls 81
The United States land 0iEe ID a
il in receipt Oi a decision ironh iol
tarv of the interior which is tot -
that all Indians oi part blood lN
titled to allOtments Of land up lott
Sioux reservation ce3ed lands hi
decision probably iullY one ball d cks
lands allotted are now thrown
the government for homstfad rs.
ment. In the Pierre land dlslnd pr
there have been 39l allotmas h
which cover loi s66 acres oi Hand mis-
one. hall which III covered by halt
are the very best lands upon th phi
tract, controlling the water neif cal
the streams ~ well ~ the tlnOH lov
80 the land 81 speculative yaIlel h
towns. One hall breed lamlE gr
Press, have taken the lands El aw
troll the water front along tle ),
river for 70 miles Tbs n hll tol
ample oi the land that Eli bl.
thrown open for settIemTt % Ee
this decision. Not onIy Will, "
hatt breeds from securing iapds os Is
sands of this class OF Peop.eaf but
country VIII ~ prevented ifonu (ity
rations at the agencies.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-01
,DOITND SOUTH DAKOTA.
cr.Tp NEWS GlAENED FROM AS
soclATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

calebrated Case Decided oy the
Suprame Court Of the united
States-An important Land once
Decision-New Gold DISCOVERIES
in the Black Hills-other Stase
News.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-11

Apropos OF Marion CraTsfordis remark
about our mustached buffers. that they
amused him after The shorn ones Of Eng
land. why won't somebody say that our
butlers-our American butlers-wear
nustaches, and we, when abroad. find
Il amusing, to see the English buffers
smooth shaven. and wonder why their
masters do not insist that their mouths
be covered. Will the time ever come
when we will dare to be Americans:
There are great lessons to be learned
from the older nations of the world.
great models TO be studied and wisdom
to be got from the experience which is
the accretion of centuries, concerning
which the taste of one cultivated COM
munity is as good as that of any other.
New York Times.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-11

The Berwick man who took several
Thousand dollars from the bank, put il
IN his vest pocket, and then lost the gar
ment was convinced that the banks are
yet the best places to keep money. He
thought some tramp had stolen the vest,
but when later he found vest and money
In a grain pox where he had foolishly
laid it he became more than ever con-
WINGED of the seeuriry which the Maine
hanks affovd.-Augusta Gle journal
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-11
STEAMaOkTifxG ON THE OHIO.
1t Wa at she Fetch, o. Its Prosperity
:i..if y t.atcry Ago.

1t WG~ at The Ies-ht o. Its Prosperity
:iaif y ,.atcry Ago.
1t was fro,a $50 to 1875 nat steam
boating was III its height. Fortunes
were made il those years By men Hho
| owned and Kan boats. There We're lets
of On the river then. The ,la-
bryo industries OF that period depended
| on the river entirely. for railroads had
only been proposed-not built. Abont
| 100 steamboats, were built at Pittshgrg
| annually to run on the Ohio and MISS
| sippi rivers. This city was noted .or
The trim crafts it placed on the water. as
so.ile of the biggest and best running
steamers were built at the headwaters of
the Ohio.
The boats Of the early steamboating
days were all side wheelers. 1t was not
until late that the advent of the stern
wheel boats occurred, and when it did
| they were not looked upon with favor
by the denizens of the side wheel crafts.
| The rivermen regarded them as an in
i ferior kind of boat. on whose decks it
was beneath the dignity of a first class
steanboatinan to tread.
The packets were Of good size and
stoutly built. They were not supplied
with swinging stages and steam cap
STAINS. and their engines were Of sure but
NOT SO graceful movement AS engines
now. and electric lights for steamboats,
were not even dreamed of. But they
served their purpose in making big mon
ey for their owners.
There was but one organized packet
company running boats down the river
from P~ittsburg. 1t was the old Pittsbt,rg
and Cincinnati Packet line, and it owned
about 81 steamboats,, some of which left
the Pittsburg wharf daily. Among them
were the Buckeye State, the Hibernia,
Pittsburg. Crystal Palace and Pennsyl.
vania. These boats were all stoE'ly
built and especially adapted for fast
running. The laws relating to racing
We're not sn stringent then as now. ahu
exciting contests of speed IN the river
occurred daily.
One uf the swiftast Of the packets was
the Pennsylvania. She vas the largest
of the Cincinnati boa.s and made some
sp.en,it records on the Ohio. She was
2l0 feet long and 81 feet beam. Another
fast steamcr WAS the ~.hlle.hal.y. She w;is
not SO lar-e as the Pennsylvania. but
was almost as speedy. Some of these old
Cincinnati Packet line boats Were sunk.
"a fcys burned. and the others wore ont il
the river service.
BESIDES the Cincinnati companys pack
cts there were several steamers. moss Of
them owned by Pitisburgcrs. which ran
down the river and which had no regu-
lar trades, hit made trips whenever and
wherever t,lcre was occasion for their
services. They We're chiefly to vi. Louis
and New Orleans. the trip to the /" :
named point being completed in about
90 days. There We're lew boats run
ming up .he Monongahela and -Allegn;a.
rivers. Brownsville was as far u -
the slacl:w&ter Improvements extend
on the Ai~cnuu"a!:tla. and rGa..lin va,
the head OF n~&si-asiou oh the .Aiieshary
-Pittsbnrs :
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-11

Z Is alaE~ of good society in China that
"on-g widDNs = marry again. Wid.
CIV lH.t is therefore held ia the highest
,,s#a. aal -. older the widow "rpws
f4r 5eDE- liable does her position be-
raD- Nth the people.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-11

The use of the flannel shroud ,..G,
back to acts of parliament IS and 10.
Charles Ii. which. ~toencourage the wool
en- trade III England. compelled that all
bodies should be SO protected.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-01
Church Notice.

ST. JAMES Mission, WADswoRrn.-
Services are held at the church every
Sundayat II a, m. and s p. m. by the
Pastor. All are cordially invited to
ttend.
Sunday school meets every Sunday
afternoon at 8 p. M; Mrs. E. Ashby,
Superintendent; Miss Jennie Lundy,
Assistant Superintendent; Miss Pearl
Pike, Secretary.
Executive Committee-(Appointed by
the Bishop)-Dr. R. ii. Richardson,
Warden Mr.. Thomas G. Herman, Treas
urer; Mr.. Edwin Fowler, Mra William
Geery, Secretary; Mrs. P. McNevin.
Finance Committee = Mrs. William
Geery, Mrs. A. B. Weaver, Mrs. A. T.
Clippinger, Mrs. John A. Goldie.
The choir meets every Friday evening
at the church for practice. All who are
interested are invited to attend. A. H.
Griswold, Director.
All persons are invited to become iden-
titled and interested in the church and
assist in its work.
REV. CHAs. l.. FITCHETTE, Rector.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-01
Beatty's Pianos and organs,

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, the great Or
gan and Piano man of Washington, N. j.,
is buster than ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty
left home a penniless pillow boy, and by
his indomitable will he has worked his
way up so as to sell so far, nearly 100, 900
Of Beatty's Pianos and Organs since 1870.
Nothing seems to dishearten him obsta-
cles lay in his way that would have
wrecked an ordinary man forever; he
turns to an advertisement and comes out
of it brighter than ever. His instru-
ments are in use everywhere. We are
informed that during the next ten years
he intends to sell 200, 900 more of his
make. That means a business OF $780,
0O0, 900, if we average them at 800 each.
1t is already the largest business of the
kind in existence. Read his advertise
ments.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-01


The monarchial government in Hawaii
was overthrow January 14th. January
16, a provisional government was estab-
lished, the monarchy was abrogated,
and the Queen and her supporters were
forced to consent to the Committee OF
Safety issuing a proclamation appointing
IN Executive Council OF four members
to conduct affairs until a treaty with
the United States could be negotiated
and agreed upon.
A committee was appointed to go to
Washington to negotiate a treaty of an
nexation. The Hawaiians want to join
the Union not as a state but under a
territorial form Of government. Several
U. s. war vessels have started for Hon
olulu.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-01
Oleveland's Cabinet.

Following is the latest for Growers
cabinet:
Secretary of State, Thos. +. Bayard,
Del. Secretary of Treasury, John G.
Carlisle, KY; Secretary of War, Pat
rick A. Collins, Mass. Secretary of the
Navy, Daniel s. Lamont, N. Y; Secre
tary of the Interior, F. G. Wall, Wis. /;
Post Master General, William F. Har-
riety, Penn; Attorney General, John
Randolph Tucker, Va; Secretary OF
Agriculture, Hugh G. Wallace, Washin-
gton, d. G.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-01

For years past cattlemen of Mason
Valley have generally driven their beef
cattle to Wadsworth to ship to Galifor-
mia. All the cattle that have gone into
the valley to winter have gone that way,
too. A change is to be made in this pro-
gram hereafter, and cattle, sheep and
other stock will be shipped from Wabus-
ka on the G. Il G. road.-Times.
No %preceptible difference.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-01
TAKING ITEMS AND BUSINESS
LOCALS.

A residence of over fifteen years has
proved the reliability of Pinniger's Drug
Store. Send him your orders; low
prices best quality.
Barney & Berry's ice skates. Lever,
nickeled, plain, and ladies' skates at
Eastern prices at Lange & Schmitt's,
Reno.
Try E. Griswold with a cash order for
groceries. Satisfaction guaranteed. y
Mystic Balm for rough or chapped
skin at Pinniger's Drug Store, Reno.
Grain fed pork at the Home Meat
Market.
Fresh ranch eggs at Griswold's. y
Currants lOc per Id.
at Griswold's.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-01
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY l, 1898.
CARSON CORRESPONDENCE.
Nevada Legislature.
sENATE-TwELFLH DAY.

SENATE-TWELFLH DAY.
S. B. No. IL, by Gignoux-Supple-
mentary to an Act regulating proceed
ings in criminal cases in Courts of
Justice.
s. B. No. 9, by misunderstanding
leave of absense Of J.. A. Clark, County
Clerk CT Lincoln county, Passed.
A. B. No. l, by Harris-To regulate
water rights for irrigation and other
purposes. Carson river.
A. B. No. 4, by Massey-Provding
for the punishment Of all bills al
lowed by the Boards of County Com
m~issioners. Passed.
ASSEMBLY,.
The Speaker appointed Mr.. Russell,
Mr.. Foulks and Mr.. McNaughton a
committee to investigate ways and
means of lessening State end county
expenses.
By Mccarthy, A. b. No. 14-An Act
to appropriate $e92.40 to Esmeralda
county out of the State Treasury in
payment of special election indebted
ness.
By Melerkey, A. B. No. l4-An
Act repeating An Act to provide for
the destruction of certin noxious ami
nails.
Adjournment at II III. out of respect
to the momory of James G. Blaine
until Monday.
sENATE-FIFTEENTH DAY.
By Misunderstanding for the SUI
pervision of the use of waters OF this
State and other matters relating there
to-.
By Forbes-To prohibit the sale Of
intoxicating liquors in the State Capt.
tol. Makes it d misdemeanor punish
able by fine Of 800 or so days impris-
onment.
Senate joint resolution of Comins-
Advocating the construction Of Nicar-
aqua canal. Passed.
ASSEMBLY.
By Hamill-Petition from citizens
living along the Humboldt, asking bet
ter protection for trout in the rivers
and streams of the State.
By Pike-Petition from 100 citizens
of Wadsworth asking a change in the
fish law.
By Decentralization memorable
ing Congress in relation to the election
OF United Senator by the people.
By NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. memori-
alizing Congress to annex Hawaiian
Islands to the United States.
BY Hamill-An Act amending the
fish law.
By Massey-Prohibiting County
Commissioners from going on the
bonds of any county officer.
By Massey-An Act requiring cor
p%orations and other associations doing
business in the State to pay their en-
ployees once every four weeks at least
if demanded.
By Pike-An Act regulating the sal
aries of certain State ~oficer%
By Pike-An Act authorizing the
issuance of bonds by the town of
Wadsworth for fire purposes.
By Pike-Report of the special COM
mittee on status of the Constitutional
Amendments. The report asked for
the allowance of 500, for the hire Of
an attorney to assist the Attorney
General in devising II plan whereby
the question Of the publication of the
amendments could be brought before
the Supreme Court.
All voted in favor of the report ex-
cept Norcross, Griffin and Foulks,
Adjourned
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-01

Arrived at an Understanding.
A modest and small sized man occu-
pied a seat on an electric car. A robust
woman, who chung to a strap directly in
front of him, looked at him ~reproach-
fully now and then till he could stand
it no longer. Finally he said to her:
Madam, l would cheerfully give up
my place to you, but in my judgment
you would not be able to sit where I am
sitting"
She said it was all right, and cheer
fully waited till somebody got up and
made it possible for the slim man to
move along.-Buffalo Courier.
LANCE & Schmitt, Reno, have the best
and cheapest fancy and plain crockery. n
Lemons oranges, apples at Griswold's
All kinds of fresh meats at the Home
Market.
For stoves, crockery, tinware, paints
and oils, send to Lange & Schmitt,
Reno.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-01
FOR SALE.

A good set of double harness for sale.
A bargain. Inquire at the DIsPArcH
office.
Evening star., 1893-12-12

General Impression That He VIII
Pay No Attention to 1t.

The challenge Of DIR. Hershey to Monsig
neur Satolh to have joint debate on the
school question is still causing comment,
both in Catholic and other churches.
The silence of Monsigneur Satolli has been
commented upon and the general impress
sion is that he will pay no attention to DR..
Hershey's challenge.
A prominent Catholic in discussing the
subject with reporter of The Star this
morning said that the challenge was pc
culiar one in more than one respect. In
the first place." he said, "Monsignor Satoln
does not speak the English language, and II
would be impossible for him TO conduct
joint discussion on the points at issue. In
the second place he has never said nor con-
tended that the public school system was
not good one.
What he did say and what you reported
him to have said i'm The Star of November
81 did not touch upon the public schools of
this country at all; on the contrary. his re-
marks were confined exclusively to the good
accomplished by the Catholic schools and
| cannot see by what construction DIR. Her.
shey mixes his meaning
A reporter of The Star visited the resi-
dence of Monsigneur Satolli this morning
and was very courteousy informed that
his excellency had no views to communicate
to the public on the subject" With refer
ence to the statement that he was shortly
to be recalled to Rome and made a cardinal
II was said that no Information OF that
character had been received.
Evening star., 1893-12-12
SOCIAL MATTERS.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Webster have is
sued invitations for the marriage of their
daughter, George Hope. to Mr.. l.. ID. Man.
iganet Mowry on the evening Of December
p at St Johns Church
Mrs. A. E. Straus of Richmond, Va, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Baumgarten, +40 H street northwest
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph K. McCammon, 1924
10th street, have issued cards for an after
noon tea from to 6, December 20, to meet
the members of the Princeton Glee Club.
which is to give a concert here that even
Ing. Mr.. McCammon is the president of the
Princeton Alumni Association of this city.
The Frazier household presented a gay
scene Saturday afternoon, the occasion be-
ing birthday party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry l.. Frazier to their two-year-old son,
Master Elmer Seton Frazier. Among the
little ones present We're Misses Ethel Cain,
Margaret and May Seton, Master Chester
Caywood, Clyde Garrett, Willie Seton and
many others.
Evening star., 1893-12-12
BEHIND THE BARS NOW.
A Young Man Of Pleasing Address
Hoodwinked HIS Rechabitc Friends.


Luther A Prentiss is twenty-three years
old, and while his home is a matter of con-
lecture, the police know that he had travel
ed under the names of J. b. Davis j. Pol-
lock. J. Hoge and J. Hall As a member or
the Rechabites he came TO this city ana
made numerous friends in the order. Moth
ing was known concerning the young man.
but his pleasing manner gained for him the
confidence Of his fellow Rechabites. and one
OF them. Mr.. George ID. Horning, gave him
employment. The latter sells jewelry on
the installment plan, and on the 4th Of this
month Mr.. Horning sent him out with
about s4Oo worth of jewelry. but the young
man failed to return. The case was report
ed to the police and the investigation OF
the officers ended I'm an indictment being
returned against the young man OF many
aliases. who is known in Roanoke. Rich
mond ana other southern cities. having
served time in Richmond ana given bono
to keep away from that city.
Among the communications sent out from
HEADQUARTERS was enc TO the Philadelphia
officers. This communication was received
on Friday OF last week, one day after the
young man had reported the theft OF $1,000
worth Of iewelry. Then he was sent for 10
come to HEADQUARTERS in that city to identify
iewelry but instead OF Jewelry he Was
shown the communication received from
the police here. Then he came near faint
ing A glass of cold water was the restora-
tive used. and the young man was locked
nm Behind the bars he went. with his SILK
hat and tine clothes. He had been living a
fast life and spending the proceeds Of mis-
alleged ofrense committed here. copy OF
the indictment was sent to Philadelphia.
and the prisoner will be brought mere this
evening.
Evening star., 1893-12-12
CAPITOL TOPICS.
Mr.. Bailey's Bankruptcy Bill.

The House committee on the judiciary to-
day. after a lively discussion, voted 10 re-
port favorably Mr.. Bailey's bankruptcy bill.
There were fourteen members OF the cCm-
mittee present when the question was put,
Of whom seven voted for and seven against
reporting the measure. The vote would have
defeated the measure, but Mr.. Terry Of Ar
kansas changed his vote from the negative
to the affirmative, making the vote to q
in favor of the bill. The measure is brief,
providing for voluntary bankruptcy only,
and was drawn to meet the objections RAISED
In the House TO the Oates bill.
After disposing of the bankruptcy bill, the
bill introduced by Mr.. W. A. Stone OF Penn
sylvania to limit the fees of United States
marshals was taken up. discussed and made
the order of business for the next meeting.
Contested Election Cases.
The House committee on elections today
heard arguments in the contested election
case of Williams against Settle, from the
fifth North Carolina district A.W.Granam
of oxford. n. c. and ex-Congressman
Hemphin appeared for the contestant. and
). W. Graham OF Hillsboro. y. C. for The
contestee.
The contested case OF oNeln against icy.
from the eleventh Missouri district, was
postponed until the next meeting. and hear
ing in the case of English against Hilborn,
from the third California district. was set
for the 10th of January.
senate Finance COMMITTEES.
The finance committee held it's regalar
session this morning, and up to noon ad
not definitely decided upon the subject OF
hearings. The trend OF the discussion. how
ever. led to the belief on the part of men,
bers that the committee would have some
hearings before the bill comes over from
the House, with the understanding that a
limited number of hearings would be held
after the bill reaches the Senate.
Evening star., 1893-12-12
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT,

Bills Referred to the Commission .rs.
The following bills were received by the
Commissioners from Congress this after
noon for report:
Senate bill 1l4l, For the relief of S. j.
Block and A. p. Baurman; Senate bill lIl3
To release and turn over to Mrs Mary o.
Augusta certain property in the District of
Columbia
Senate bill iii, To authorize the Commits
sioners of the District of Columbia to grant
a permit to build on lot 43, square 35s. in
the city of Washington, ID. c.
Senate bill 1l06, For the relief of certain
property owners in the city of Washington,
ID. c.
Senate bill 1896. Making a judgment
the debtor in the District of Columbia
Senate bill 10S1, To amend the act of June
z. 1880, referring to special assessments
Senate bill HAS, To provide building site
Tor the National Conservatory of Music of
America.
Visit From Capt. Symons.
Capt. T. w. Symons OF the engineer corps
OF the army, formerly assistant to the En-
gineer Commissioner of the District, paid a
hurried visit to the District building today
The captain is at present stationed I'm Ore
gen. but owing to ill-health came east re-
Gently on short vacation. The captain
was always strong favorite with the
clerks, and as soon as his presence became
known ne was forced to hold a reception.
Miscellaneous.
The attention of the Commissioners has
been called to the urgent need of a board
footwalk on Erie street. This street is rep
resented as being in a very bad condition.
and the Commissioners are urged to remedy
matters at once
Health Officer Hammett has called the
attention of the Commissioners to the fact
that the proper sanitary conditions of alley
In square Ola cannot be enforced until the
distractions in the shape of sheds be re-
moved. He recommends that the Commits
sioners take the necessary steps to remove
the distractions, as the alley should be i'm
proved in the interest of public health