davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-15
Prices:

$3.50 Mems Calf Congress or Lace. All
styles Of toes-D, e and ZEE. They are solid
and ~wear-givers. Hubgore, fresh from the
factory. Guaranteed to give satisfaction
Sizes from 5 to II.
0A.OO Lines are made in London Toes, st.
Louis Toes, and Full French; D, E and EE.
Sizes from s to II.
900 Line is an ease-giver or light weight
pedestrian. Made in Lace or Congress.
Fine Calfsldn. Strictly hand made.
$3.50 Are called Merchants Brand. or
Foot Form and Elite Form. Made on the
old shoe-bench, where the best shoes are
made. They are made to order to At the
feet, either Of light weight calf or medium.
: They are neat, OF tasty shape, and the stock
used is from choice selected skins Of smooth
surface that is ready to take a rich polish.
These shoes are full Of luxury and ease.
workmanship and stock guaranteed to give
satisfaction.
BON Tom Line $40, and sold as a strictly
high-class shoe the best that money can
buy TO order. For corns, bunions and govt
feet. Up to the full pink Of fashion. Made
to secure the highest degree Of durability
possible In q fine shoe, For the business or
professional man they average a years
wear.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-15
For Sale Cheap

A new bright colored bedroom set viii
mattresses, complete. Call on
Mrs. WHIrED.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-15
BREVITIEs.

Cool, nlBnts.
Pleasant DAYS.
July is half gone.
New time card in sight.
New hay in the market.
Silver meeting at Reno tonight.
Commissioners meet next Monday.
Slower than a snail with the rheuma-
tism.
Swimming seems to be the go with
the boys.
Frosty at Carson these nights says
the News.
$500 reward now for Fredericks who
shot Bruce.
Miss Elliott of Carson is visiting Mrs.
F. A. Glow.
When two girls sleep together they
talk all night.
Many of the Piute bucks are engaged
in the hay fields.
Rev. w. R. Jenvey, wife and children
are visiting Reno.
The whole country is aroused on the
financial question.
George B. Jefferis is on trial for big
amy at Sacramento.
Miss Daisy Budden is spending part of
her vacation at Wadsworth.
Bill Keogh, the Comstock pugilist, is
in q Chicago insane asylum.
Mrs. w. D. Linton and Mrs. Phillips
are visiting Carson City friends.
By referring to the birth notice it will
be seen there is more Noyes in Reno. i.
Fishing for trout along the Humboldt
Engages the time of the Carlin people.
Governor Markham will appoint Sena-
tar Stanford's successor in q few days.
The hall in the new Pike & Wight
man building is one of the finest in the
state.
Reno Gazette: Nearly every man IN
town is at work, which speaks we'll for
the town.
Jesse Whited will enter Palo Alto as
q student.
George Bryson and George Givevich
bagged over 400 doves last Sunday
Carson News.
The farmers Of Mason and Carson
valleys are badly in need of men to put
up their hay crops.
Mrs. Fred Murray and children will
remove from Belleville to Hawthorne
next month.-Hawthorne Bulletin.
The Appeal is running a male beauty
contest. Had the Appeals editor stood
in there would have been no contest
Senator Stewart says the Sherman
Silver Act will not be repealed unless
something better is substituted for it.
Prof j. M. Wood, the blind violinist,
will give a social dance at Music Hall
this evening. Admission, Gents $l.0o;
ladies free.
The salaries Of the employees at Stew
art Institute have been reduced all the
way from 500 to 800 per year EACH
Carson News.
The carpenters gang in charge OF Mr.
Cresswell and in the employ OF the
Southern Pacific was laid of this week.
Reduction in force.
It is suggested that Cleveland appoint
ex-President Harrison to the vacancy on
the Supreme Bench occasioned by the
death of Judge B~latchford.
1t is rumored that Pesident Engineer
Thos Fitzgerald of the Southern Pacific
sustained quite a loss by the failure OF
the Commercial bank OF Ogden.
Rev, w. B. Pope is popular enough to
perform more marriage ceremonies IN
"ashoe county than any other clergy
man. 1t looke taat way at least.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
THE HOLY WEEK.
THROUGH WHICH THE WORLD is
NOW PASSING.
us Meaning, lis aamo and The Manner Of
the Observance oil This
Solmn Fast

This week Is 'TIoly Week" period Of
great solcmnity in the Episcopm ana
the Roman churches.
Ii Is the last week of Lent, and there
fore the week preceding Faster, ana lll
OF the ceremonies bear direct relation 10
the pussion of Jesus Christ as the Re
decmcr Of mankind.
An old English meaning of passion IS
suffering. and hence the passion OF
Christ means ms suffering, Irlhl uhu
crucihAion In the Episcopal church
there are special and appropriate prayers
appointed to be said, aud daily services
will be held. But II is in the Catholic
churches that the week Is particularly
observed All the services breathe the
very spirit Of mourning, and some Of
them are devoted TO the cOmmemomti0n
Of particular days as was sunday Palm
Sunday. to recall the entrance of Christ
into Jerusalem amid the hosann0s Of the
people, and the waving Of the palm OF
victory In salutnuon; Spy Wednesday,
the day of the betrayal by Judas Holy
or Maundy Thursday, 50 called because
the first word In one Of the Roman
church services Is "AlandOtum;. Good
Friday, the time Of the cruciiXion and
burial of Christ, Holy Saturday, the time
of His entomLment, and the elimination
of the forty pennitential days in the glad
awakening Of Easter morn, commemora-
tive of the resurrection of the Christ, the
Savior and Redeemer of mankind.
The week has variety of names, and
some of them arc very expressive, as
the silent week" ''the week of the pas
sion" the Vacant week." "thc great
week" the pcntential wcok," etc.
Instrumental music Is suspended until
Easter, the affairs are stripped Of Orna-
| ments aud all adornments of the churches
are yelled from the public gaze.
! BY many the rigors of Lent are In
| creased to a marked degree, and th,
week is specially commemomted by aims
| giving or deeds of mercy,
The eliminating period OF the week Of
penonce Is Good Friday observed as
day of rigid fast and mourning In III,
Roman Catholic church. the mass I
| peculiar 10 the day--'the mass of tn,
| presauctifcdM that IL. the host cnn
not be conseerOted ON Good Friday, bu
il oousecratcd and saved from the pre-
| ctedng day The priest and attendant
are rohcd IN black the altar shrouded il
purple. the badge Of royal mourning n
detestatiOn Of the traitor Judas, the kis
of peace Is omitted, and in memory O
| the death on the cross a large crucltiN !
placed on tho altar.
The most striking part Of the religion
service IL the use Of the mathis am
lauds OF Holy Saturday for the service
| Of Wednesday, Thursday and FRIDAY
pOpularly known as the office of IA
lenebrae." and another peculiarly
| that all the lights la the church are cA
| tiuguished, except one, and this, In syn
bolism of the burial OF Christ, Is hidde
unGcr the altar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28

the date Of his entry that he would win
prize and that confidence induced him
TO request that he might stay here to
take part In the contest before resum-
ing his work for the Associated Press
in Chicago, whore he prefers 70 be, and
for which city he will Immediately take
his departure.
Moore was entered In two classes, A
and Il, classes for mclJ who had not com
peted In u tournament and who had no
record. He won class A prize without
the shadow Of u doubt as to his right
thereto. Glass B was not decided last
night. Mr.. Moore, IN this class sent
absolutely perfect more aud was so
marked by the judges. Other men sent
more words but had numerous errors
and If other awards Of the tournament
can be taken as precedent Moore VIII
be awarded the prize In class Is also
for speed and perfection in transmits
sion for practical purposes. The repre-.
sentative of the Associated Press will
thus win the first prize In both classes
which he entered. If he does not win
the first prize in class b he Is on record
as the only absolutely perfect sender In
that class.
Ewell Moore was born ut Mount Ster.
ling, ky., Nov. 2 1868. He was educated
principally at the state normal school ut
Bowling Green, and learned teleTaphy
m 1851. After working throughout the
West he entered the service Of the As
ISOLATED Press ut Kansas City, Mo,
July Is 1890 Since that time he has
filled positions IN Chicago and New
York offices, where his work has been
thoroughly appreciated, He has distin-
guished himself on several occasions in
the service Of the Associated Press, not.
ably mt the Republican, Democrat and
Peoples party national conventions, at
Homestead during the riots, the Worlds
fair dedication aud at Cleveland's In
auguration. In appearance Moore j
tall, straight as an arrow and exceed
His face Is lighted by n pair Of piercing
dark eyes. He Is handsome and intel.
| ligent Taken all together, he Is credit
to himself and TO the service.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
CHEF OF TELEGRAPHERS,
Is EwoIl Moore Of Kentucky, Who Has
Won One Prize and May
Take Another.

New York. March 20.--Tomorrow's
meeting of the judges of the Telegra-
piers tournament TO settle undecid-
cd contests will make that interesting
event one of the past. The universal
opinion is the affair was conducted upon
a practical basis, the practical relation
Of fast telegraphy to commercial and
press transmission
relegraphers who possessed n record,
or who were anxious to make one, We're
entered from various parts of the cOun-
try. Among the latter was the winner
Of class "a" eXtries represented yar-
Gus commercial and press associations,
the representative OF the Associated
Press being Dwell Moore He was the
only gentleman of the many In the em-
ploye of this news distributing concern
who ente red the tournament. Mr.
Moore has been working one of the leased
wires Of the Associated Press at this
end of the circuit, and when the toulna-
mont was being agt0ted he determined
10 enter II. He has been confident from
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28

was refused Nevertheless, II slight
general idea of the business that came
before the meeting was obtained. The
purpose Of the meeting was TO discuss
the question Of a strike upon the Penn
sylvnnia railroad and roads entering
Chicago during the Worlds fair or just
prior 10 its opening. The delegates
were from various points along the limo
of the Pennsylvania railway and tho
local branches Of the Brotherhood is
Chicago. A number Of letters were
read, the general sentiment of which
was against strike. The feeling OF
the switchmen at the meeting, bow.
ever, was somewhat more pronounced
than that OF the writer's Of the letters,
and n strong sentiment seemed TO pre-
vail In favor Of taking advantage Of the
coming rush Of business on railroad
lines 10 state the mems grievances ard
put pressure Of some description upon
the railroads to compel them to grant
them
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
TOPICS WILL BE DISCUSSED.
Coming Convention Of Railroad Commissioners
10 Be an lnleresina One.

Washington, March 27-'Ned" Nose
Icy, the secretary OF the interstate COM
MERGE commission, viii send out In few
days the invitations for the annual con-
yentOn of railway commissioners, which
usually meets here In the spring. These
annual conventions have proved very use
ful 10 the various state boards of CONF
missloucrs 10y allowing an interchange
OF views and the adoption by all of im-
provcments in railroad supervision dis
covered by zach, Several topics win
be considered ut the coming meeting
which have boon discussed before, but
Mr. MOscey Is cungrntulating himself
that one of the old tOWcs-thc use of
safety couplcrs on freight cArs-hns been
eliminated from discussion, except by
why of congratuAtion over the passage
of the bill 10y congress and the franz
ing OF proper rules to see that t is enc
forced. The use Of private ears by ship
pcrs, for which the railroads have 10
pay high prices TO the ear companies,
is likely TO be live topic of discussion,
as Il was at the last convention.
1t Is Clnimcd that the car corporations
mako such enormous charges that the
railroads. crushed between the upper and
neither milestone of these charges and the
rates Of freight imposed by the regula-
tiouH of the interstate commerce com
mission fail 10 get Il fuiF remuneration,
on any remuneration at all In some eases,
Tor carrying the irelkhti anu II u nor
improbable that congress viii be asked
10 amend the laws so as TO regulate the
chnrges for the ears
Uniformity IN state legislation Is an
other topic which is likely to be con-
sdercd again, but the last convention
held that an appropriation was needed
from congress 60 provide for complla-
ton for state laws IL Is proposed when
such compilation has been obtained 70
ascertain wherein the laws of the yari.
GUS states vary among themselves and
| what 81 necessary TO do In order TO bring
| who arc interested I'm the matter Is sim
ply TO urge as much uniformity as pos
| sihle upon the various state legislatures
rather than 10 attempt amy compulsory
| legislation by congress which would inter
fero with state rights The gopNenpo
| this wear win begin on Wednesday
April 10. aud win probably continue II
/ session for two days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
wOMEN AND NIEDICINE.

Women object 20 taking medicine because
II h medicine. Creole Female Tonic Is ns
tnste. IL cures all Irregularities peculiar 10
the Sex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28


are
howe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
EWES DAUGHTERS.

Marion Iarland on pages los and 400
Of her popular work, Ewes Daughters;
OF Common Sense for Maid, Wife and
Mother" says.
''lsor the aching back-should Il be
slow IN recovering It's normal strength
an AllcOck's Porous Plaster Is an excel
lent comforter, combining the sensa-
ton OF the sustained pressure Of a strong
WARM hnnd with certain tonic qualities
developed IN the wearing. IL should be
Kept over the seat OF uneasiness for sew
oral days-in obstinate cases, for perhaps
a fortnight
"FOr pain Is the back wear an All
cock Porous Plaster constantly, ic.
neWing rs il wears off, This Ia On IN
valuable support whom the weight Of the
small OF the back becomes heavy end
The aching inoessant."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
Our Millinery
Is Superb !
Never before have
we had such an elegant
selection Of
New Imported Pattern
BOIIGtS and Flats.

We are the only
house in town going to
the immense expense
of importing ORIGI-
NAL FOREIGN DE
SIGNS, enabling us to
lead all others. Come
and see them, they will
be displayed for public
inspection during our
opening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28

tcstifylng as 10 whether or not this high
way was recognized as n public road 10y
the court over which lac presided
q FOR the error ~ me chntFc OF me court
the Judgment OF the court below should
be reversed and the case remanded for a
new triad.
HEAD.
AegOciulo Justice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
SECRET CAUCUS
Of Swllchmen to Consider Striking While the
Worlds Fair Is On.

Philadelphia. Pa, March 26.--An I'm,
nortant meetlug Of the United Brother
hood az Swtchuen was held here this
afternoon behind closed doors, Hnd only
known and accredited representatives ~
the order were admitted The session
lasted two hours aud when il adjourned
information in regard 10 the proceedings
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28

Presentation of an
elegant souvenir to
every visitor during
concerts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28

No. 10. Franz Albert. appellant, W. The
Gulf Colorado and Santa fc Halfway
company, appellee. Appeal from Cooke
county district court.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28

Or. r. w. Fisk, leading specialist in
discusses of women, catarrh and chronic
diseases. Rooms $40 81, Hendricks
building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28

Everybody NJ
invited to vi|
grand display \
CRAWFORD DRY I'll
Bids you weIcOBsl
will be a gala nd
DAYS ATqRl9|
Ladies Of FoH N
and adjacent n
you will DO yOtsl
an injustice il NJ
to inspect our \
display Of \
New Spring \
And avail rol|
| of the PHEg1
INALLYL0WPR
| offered by this IA
Cash Dry GOOda
in the city.
Elegant SOuVghi
| visitor during concert
--------------'--'---,---~----~--
We have fitted ul'
reception rOOmM 4
of ladies visiting ml
This is situated as
floor,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28

Tho Grand Duke and the Grand Ouch
ess of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VIII Cele-
brate the hftieth anniversary Of their
marriage on June %. A present will be
made To them by their subjects, and al
tbe former inhabitants of the little prin-
eipolity are expected 20 send c0ntribu-
lions 10 Neustreitg for the purpose. The
grand duke Is a popular ruler
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-01
Personal Mentions.

+. j. Storrer is on the sick list.
Eugene Thayer is home from Albion.
j. j, Mackey is on tie sick list this week,
G. ID. Robinson left Monday for Kansas
City, Mo.
Mrs. w. Ii. Simmons, Corunna street,
is quite sick.
q. |. Schenck, of Elsie, spent Thanksgiv-
ing in the city.
II. X. LOCKER is again at work after sey-
eral days illness.
Albert Wren and wife spent Sunday with
friends in Vernon.
Miss Rohrabacher, of Lalngsburg, was in
Owosso, Wednesday.
Miss Maud Fraser spent Thanksgiving
with Bay City friends.
G. Il. Rigley, Jr., is home from Olivet for
the thanksgiving vacation.
Miss Florence Eames, of Elsie, visited
Mrs. f. j. Melvin, Tuesday.
Charles Lipe. of Chicago, is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ii. Launstein.
Fred Knapp and c. w. Mech were in
Lansing Wednesday and Thursday.
NJ III. Reynolds and family passed their
Thanksgiving Nth Bay City relatives.
Supt. Waters is in New York looking
after new power for the street railway.
Fred Woodland, Rube Paris and Hugh
Woodward are camping at Lake Linden.
A. K. Currey and family were the guests
of Dr. Shickle, in Bennington yesterday.
The Misses Maggie and Leah Dodge, of
Laingsburg, were in Owosso, Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Hodges, of this city, visited
her mother in Byron part of the week.
Miss Lucy Bennett left Tuesday for a
few days visit with her brother in Saginaw.
Walter Lewis, of King, Moore Il Co.,
Saginaw east side, was in Owosso, Tues
day.
j. w. Steele and wife, of Saginaw, were
the guests of Rollin Pond and wife yester-
day.
Mrs. j. N. Hopkins, who has been quite
sick with typhoid fever, is now able to be
out.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Corey and Miss Mable Wilcox
spent the day yesterday with relatives in
lonia.
Julia Schlickemmayer left. Tuesday, for
Newark, n. j., where she will spend the
winter
5. A. Waugh and James Bartrem, with
their wives, ate Thanksgiving dinner with
Henderson relatives.
Mrs. Hubert, mother of c. E. and Ed.
Hubert, visited at | l.. Peck's, Tuesday,
leaving then for Bay City.
Supt. +. e. Converse and wife spent
Thanksgiving with 0wosso relatives. Mrs.
Converse also stays the remainder of the
week.
Miss Maude Watkins left Wedne''ay
morning for Bay City where she will rim
for large millinery establishment until
after the holidays.
Mrs. George II. Black and Mrs. i. "
Roth left Monday evening for Attica, IA
where Mrs. Black will take cou"." Z
treatment at the sanitarum and spring
Supt. Simmons and Principal Austin az
in Cadillac to-day attending a meelnG ~
the North Michigan School Masters 90
Mr.. Simmons is to talk about 1.-THE cate -.
the eyes,"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-01
TIE Times.
TEN PAGES.
owoSso, MICH. DECEMBER 1, 1898
Entered at the postoffice in Owosso fol
transmission as second-class matter.
LOCAL NEWS.
The German Luthern church will b,
dedicated Dec. II.

The German Luthern church will be
dedicated Dec. II.
meeting at the Y. NJ. G. A. Sunday after
noon.
One of the oil tanks which were in the
Hamburg wreck and fire is being repaired
AZ the car shops.
Camp zoos Modern Woodsmen of America
will give log rolling in their hall over
Richardson's grocery, December ~.
The T. 81 A. shops are beginning to pre-
pare snow plows to be attached to their en-
gines in the place of the regular pilots.
The commission appointed to select a site
for the new state home for feeble minded,
has decided conditlonally to accept the offer
of Lapeer.
A number of Owosso young people
attend complimentary ball given by the
Columbian club, of Corunna, in the Corun-
ma opera house tonight.
The Y. W. c. T. U. gave pound social
Tuesday evening, at which time consider
able amount Of groceries were brought,
which were distributed yesterday.
The Johnson Baking Co.'S cracker trade
is growing, as it should. Last week they
turned out over twenty barrels day and
this week the output is nearly thirty per
day.
The many friends of Mrs. Martha E.
Root, of Bay City, will be pleased to learn
that she will be with the first Spiritual
Society for the month of December. Ser
vices 1890 a. m. and 7;30 p. m. a well
come to all.
The funeral of Mrs. Cynthia Linzey, wife
of Ii. N. Linzey, was held Sunday at the
family residence Oh the State road north of
Corunna, her death having occurred on the
2Sd. The funeral was very largely attended
and some fifty or sixty carriages followed
her body to the cemetery at the Creek.
Religious reasons for Revivals" will be
the pastors subject for the morning services
at the Congregational church next Sunday.
No evening service because of the DIR.
Parkil memorial services at the church in
the afternoon at o'clock. Young peoples
meeting at $50 p. m.
Kelley IL Paulucci have added fine
planer, the largest in the city, to their
equipment this week. Its size is 34X36
inches with 12 foot bed. They have also
put in a stock of shafting, puleys, belts.
hangers ETC., which they will carry, enabl-
ing them to do work on short notice. They
have contract for furnishing Detroit
firm with twelve wood lathes and two large
drum sanders.
An open meeting OF Quackenbush Post
G. A. II. was held Wednesday evening, to
take the first steps toward arranging for the
entertainment Of the delegates to the State
Encampment to be held here next March.
Remarks were made by Messrs. Dawes,
Frieseke. Loring, Webster, Brewer, Jacobs.
Whipple and others, all showing an earnest
ness In the matter which assures another of
the successes for which Owosso has become
famous. The following persons were APP
pointed as committee on arrangements:
M. G. Dawes, A. ID. Whipple, f. o. Dewey,
G. ID. Stewart, J. Friescke, o. f. Webster,
Mrs. M. c. Dawes, Mrs. T. M. Wiley. Mrs.
K. Il. Jacobs, Mrs. A. NJ. Hume, Mrs. A.
Todd.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-01
mo CAUSE OF ACTION"

Such was the verdict Of the jury in the
S15, 900 libel case Of Geo. w. Owen, editor
of the Shiawassee American, VS.. K. o.
Dewey and j. N. Mcbride. The case occu-
pied the attention of the court for nearly
five days, and when left to the jury 1t took
less than thirty minutes to find the above
verdict. Space forbids farther mention this
week.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-01
War in Photographs

In order to keep in line with the rest.
Welte is now making his best photographs
at 80 90 per doz. and to all who pay cash
when sitting, he gives an extra photo. all
framed up in a nice large Sx10 gilt frame
or i'm other words one doZ. best photographs
and an extra one all framed up in an Sx10
heavy gilt frame, all for So. 90 cash when
sitting. Will show proofs and satisfaction
puarantped
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-01
Ruoklen,s Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by johnson q Henderson.