davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-07-26
THE c. W. FISHING CLUB EXCURSION
Tt WIN BE Great Event-Handsomo
Pamphlet OF the Club.

It VIII BE Creat ENent-Hand8omo
Pamphlet of the Club.
An exquisite pamphlet has Just been
issued by the John w Rogers Printing
Company, for the George Washington
Fishing Club, at a cost Of SOS
1t contains list Of the Offices Of the
club, and beautiful cuts Of the officers
The club will go on its seventh annual
excursion to Bombay Hook on Wednes-
day, August Q.
A band will 60 along.
It will be of ninety-one pieces, led
by Professor ]. N. Robinson.
It is all right and the members will
be on hand and in good shape. They
will have new instruments, secured at
great cost, but expense has not been
considered. The band will give a select
concert during speech making, and viii
furnish mnsic for the skirt dance,
The banquet division of the g. W.
Fishing Club viii be organized on the
return trip and every Arrangement made
for the first annual banquet TO be held
this fall No expense will be spared to
make the occasion the event Of the
| season
Evening journal., 1893-07-26
APPOINTED AFTER He MAS A CORPSE

An Effort VIII BE Made TO Have the AD-
pOintment Bestowed on the Widow OF
w. C. Langford.
SPOKANE, Wash, July 25.-A COM
mission was received here from Wash
ington appointing w. G.. Lanford re
ceiver of the Waterville Land Office
The remarkable circumstances in con.
nection with this is the fact that Mr..
Langford has been in his grave for three
months. He served as United States
Judge under Cleveland's former admins
tration.
An effort will be made to have the ap
pointment bestowed on his widow.
Evening journal., 1893-07-26
HoKE SMITH AGAIN DENOUNCED.

At a Largely attended Meeting of the
Union vetran Legion Last Night
PITTsRURG, July 26.-At a largely
attended meeting of the Pittsburg mem
bers of the Union Veteran Legion last
night resolution denouncing Hoke
Smith and the pension bureau was
adopted.
The resolution says "This encsmp-
ment is emphatic in its condemnation
of the manner in which several hundred
pensioners have been suspended in this
district and demand that action be
taken by those in authority to restore
them to the position they held under
the law until thorough investigation bs
made"
Evening journal., 1893-07-26
CURING LIQUOR AND OPIUM HABITS.

Humanitus Company Has New Cure for
Tubercu losis which Is Pronounced n
Success.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y, July 26.-The
Humanitus Company. of Lakewood, was
granted an extension of one year on OBJ
legations aggregating $i3O,00O by
creditors at meeting last night.
Tue company conducts the Sterlin &
Worth Inn and Sanitarium and Is
capitalized at $l05, 900.
They treat patients for the liquor and
opium habits and have recently ex
pended large sums in the development
of new cure for tuberculosis which Il
pronounced success and has been the
subject of inquiry ON the part of Cover
nor Flower and Governor Markham, Of
California.
The company has line Of the ranch
establishments extending across tn,
country and its prospects are now
bright.
Evening journal., 1893-07-26
RUNAWAY CATTLE CARS TRIP.
1t Goes at Rate of Forty Miles an Hour
and Crashed Into an Engine.

LANCASTER, Pa, July ga car
loaded with cattle was being shifted on
Pennsylvania railroad at Mountville
about II o'clock last night when the
brake chain broke and the car started
down steep half mile grade to Colum.
bia
Brakeman James CressWell, who was
on top climbed down to the bumper and
Jumped off when the car reached Glen
Manor and was running at the rate oi
forty miles an hour.
He was hurled great distance and
picked up unconscious and taken tc
| Columbia. His leg was broken and he
was badly cut about the head.
At Columbia the runaway car ran into
the rear of shifting engine knockinl
the tender from the tracks and wreck
ing the cattle car None Of the ANIMAL
were killed. Ft
Evening journal., 1893-07-26
TRACKING TWO NEGRO ASSGILANTS

Everybody Expects That Lynching VIII
Follow the Arrest of WIN Thompson,
the Guilty Fugitive.
COLUMBIA, S. c., July 26.-At Castor
Mrs. Sadler was feloniously assaulted
Monday night by negro who entered
her room. He beat and choked her into
insensibility. Tracks of two men have
been found around the house, and one
negro has been captured whose feet fit
one set of tracks exactly
Suspicion point to Will Thompson as
the fend who committed the crime The
chain of evidence against him is strong.
The irst captive was strung up awhile
to-day but would not confess. LynchinR
is expected when Thompson is captured
Evening journal., 1893-07-26
BLAME THE coPYlsT.
Seventh Ward Republicans who Claim to
Have Been Left on the List.

Seventh Ward Republicans who Claim to
Have Been Left OTthe List.
The Republican politicians are very
much exercised because John p. Neave
Percy Darlington, William H. Green,
Edward Darlington, and other Seventh
ward Republicans have been left
of the assessment duplicate furnished 10
Receiver Of Taxes Dlekey by Clerk Of
Peace Biggs. They claim that in each
case the men went to pay their taxes
and were told that their names were not
on the books subsequently they found
their names on the original assessment
In the Office of the clerk of the peace.
The Republican leaders are more
lenient than usual. They admit that
neither Assessor Whann, Clerk of the
Peace Biggs nor Receiver Dlckey are tc
blame; but lay the matter at the door
of the man who made the transcript
OF the Seventh ward assessment.
Evening journal., 1893-07-26
GRAND RECEPTION FOR sAToLLI
VIII BE Participated in BY Leading
Catholics From All over Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, July 20. - Monsigpor
Satolli returned here from the Yellow
stone Park, yesterday evening. and was
driven directly to the residence of Arch
bishop Ireland.
He will remain here until the end of
the week and viii be given a grand re-
ception ON Friday evening which will be
participated in by leading Catholics
from all parts of Minnesota.
he will go from here to Winona,
where he will look into the refusal. of
the Catholics to accept the new Polish
priest assigned them.
Evening journal., 1893-07-26
wLMINeToNlANs HURT IN AWREoK
They Were I'm the Smash on the Pitts
burg and Western Road.

They Were In the Smash on the fltts-
burg and Western Road.
w. A. Mode and H. G. Mode, two Will
mington men, were on the train bound
to Chicago that was wrecked yesterday
morning one mile east of Munroe Falls
and eight miles east of Akron, Ohio, on
the Pittsburg and Western railroad.
w. A Mode is a clerk in the Office
of the Kent Iron and Hardware
Company of this city. He escaped
with a sprained back. II. G. Mode,
cousin of w. A. Mode, had his
head cut. He is also a brother Of E. B.
Mode, of Wilmington. He is now
living in Modena, Pa. E. B. Mode re-
ceived a telegram last night from his
relatives, stating that they were in the
wreck, but all right.
Their names were given in last even
ings dispatches. but Washington was
given as their residence.
Evening journal., 1893-07-26
Tho .old ResIdentsu Kick.

Some Of the cold residents" complain
that the Park Commission is cutting
down an unnecessarily large number OF
trees in making the Brandywipe Park
drive. The extremists are opposed TO
the drive altogether. The Park Com
missioners resent all such imputations.
Evening journal., 1893-07-26
Another Month to Live

WASHINGTON, July 90 "A telegram
has been received at the Inferior epart'
ment from Inspector Fsison announcing
that the execution. of the ninecondemned
Choctaws had bepn further postponed
from August 4th to September by
order Of the Choctaw Court.
Evening journal., 1893-07-26
pIdn,t Km Do FrIend IntentIonaIIy.

Coroner Kirk held an inquest over the
body Of Harry Gray, the young colored
man who died on Sunday from the
effects of being struck with a broom
stick by John Monroe. A verdict was
rendered that Gray came &c his death by
being accidentally injured, with no cen
sure or blame on Monroe
Evening journal., 1893-07-26
wheeImen to Go to woodbury.

Lonard Pyle, Clarence Ahott. b.
Frank Mcdaniel, Clifford Greenmsn
aud J. Lee Hanley have entered IN the
25 mile road race of the Woodbury.
Wheelmen between Woodbury. and
Gloucester on Saturday. The course
over which the race is to be made IS
five miles in length and one Of the
finest in the country. It is maca-
denied and fast time is expected.
Evening journal., 1893-07-26
MINERS THROWN OUT OF WORK.
Six Hundred More Are Idle Becaus,
of Big Failure.

of Big Failure.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 26.-The
failure of H. M. Benjamin, of Milwsu-
kee, has thrown the property of the
Norton Creek Coal & Mining Company
in Yermilion county into the hands of
the sheriff.
Benjamin was president and the
largest holder Of the stock of the com
pany. The shutting downsof the mines
throws six hundred miners out of
work.
VermiliOn county creditors levied on
all the property at the mines It is
said that the miners and all other en-
ployes will be paid off up to last Satur-
Il day.
Evening journal., 1893-07-26
ELECTRIC CAR FATALITY.

John Edmunds Attempted to Board a
MOving:car and Was Cut to Pieces.
SCRANTON, Pa. July 26.-John Ed
munds, employed at the Carbondale
Traction COmpany's plant at May
Geld. in attempting to jump upon a
moving electric car at Germyn this
morning was thrown under the wheels
and cut to pieces.
Evening journal., 1893-07-26
IN JAIL FOR RAPE.
Reported Arrest OFFS Delaware Negro For
Felonious Assault.

Felonious Assault.
Il is said that George White, alias
George Lukens, Delaware negro, is in
West Chester jail charged with commit
ting rape on colored girl near Pearce.
The crime was committed near the
Delaware line several days ago but
White. whose home is near Broad Run
Station, this county, was not appre-
hended until yesterday, when Constable
Thomas Crossan caught him on Penn
sylvania soil. He was given prelimi-
nary hearing and held for the upper
court
Evening journal., 1893-07-26
colllded WIN ) carrIage.

Electric car No. III collided with the
team Of G. B Harris, No. 81 West
street, at Fourth and Tatnall streets,
last evening. A shaft of the wagon and
the headlight of the car were broken.
Leonard McCracken, OF No. 1885 West
street, who was on the car, was slightly
injured.
Evening journal., 1893-07-26
Genoa Now Suspicious.

WASHINGTON, July ga cable di-
spatch was received to-dsy by DR.. Wy
man from Assistant Surgeon B. w.
Brown, of the Marine Hospital service,
stationed at Genoa, Italy, as follows
"Cholera prevailing in provinces OF
Cuneo and Alessandria Genoa sus-
t,icious -
Evening journal., 1893-07-26
ohance for cheap ReaI Estato.

The sale of property advertised in
another column by Thomas Lally to take
place on Saturday next is a good oppor-
tunity for anyone who desires to secure
a bargain.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-11-04
Obelisks Out of Place.

A few years ago the favorite drive of
visitors in Alexandria was to see the
obelisks known as Cleopatra 5 Needles.
bat now both of them have gone. They
stood before the palace of Sebasteum.
whose site a stonemason's yard and
Ramlch station probably occupy. anG
the connection of them with the notoll
Gus queen is now quite exploded. No
one who has stood beside that one still
mercifully left at On can but feel anger
and regret that they should have been
removed to lands where no surrounding
is in keeping and where their rapid de-
struction is certain. That remaining
where those once at Alexandria came
from still serves to mark the spot where
the great temple stood and makes one
dream dreams of what scenes and per
sons in the worlds story it must have
looked down upon, from earlier days
than those when Joseph. the patriarch.
came to wed the daughter of the priest
here to even later than when it's shadow
must have fallen upon another Joseph
and Mary. his wife, bearing the child
Jesus as they came to its fountain for
water.
Those at Alexandria had been removed
before that great advent, but it would
have been far more scientific" and
shown far better taste to have sent them
back for future ages to value on their
original sites than to have taken them to
lands where they must rapidly crumble
to dust. There can be no possible ex-
cuse made with that gone to New York,
the only palliative with regard to ours
on the embankment is the forgotten fact
that it was presented by the Egyptian
government to commemorate our tri-
umphs over France. That at New York
is now almost smooth, its Inscriptions OBJ
liberated, as that on the Thames bank
will be in another 20 years. Nineteenth
Century
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-11-04

Some years ago it was the ambition of
every housewife who gave the least heed
to the aesthetics Of her household to have
a chandelier. But it is so no more. AS
to the electric light, she wants mono of
it, excepting its identity be most care
fully concealed. When she must use
gas the pipes are made to creep up inside
dummy lamp or some contrivGnce by
which the gas is made to appear what it
is not. Not only has it come to pass
that good form in household belongings
requires that artificial light shall be. or
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-11-04
LYON COUNTY TlME9.
JOB DEPARTMENT.
The most complete country Job Office 10
the State.
All Kinds of Work done with Neat
ness and Dispatch
AT
PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION.

seats than intended to buy them. That's
what / mean. It is his business to get
off all the high priced seats. You come
along in the jam with a couple Of ladies
waiting and ask for three seats. You
want dollar seats. He shoves out three
tickets and says Dollaranaf more, sir,
with that peculiarly panied expression.
you know.
1.-THE people behind are pushing you,
and your ladies heard the demand for
more money. You feel cheap. but you
are not quite as cheap as the tone of the
ticket taker implies. for you shell out the
balance and grab your tickets and scoot.
This is called 'jollying, and it is done
every night by some ticket sellers. 1t is
so much dead profit. AS it goes into the
pockets of the management the man who
can do this cleverly is considered a very
valuable man. There is hardly the
ater goer anywhere who has not been
'jollied' out of an extra half dollar ip
this way."-New York Herald
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-11-04
His Secret of Wealth.

There is Pearl street business man
who has by one way and another ac-
cumulated a fortune of which be is
very proud. And like all self made men
he is everlasting telling some one in par
ticular and coincidentally the public in
general just how he did it. So as he
and rather seedy looking friend rode
up the Martin line last evening he was
laying down the law of financial success
as exemplified in his own case of course.
"You amt got backbone enough,
John" he said. ''You amt got no more
backbone than cotton string. Why,
you let down and quit if a feather flaps
in your face. Now, look at mel look at
mel" and his bosom swelled appreciative-
ly. when started out in life. made
up my mind, sir. that Iwould never give
up for anything, and. sir, have stuck to
it ever since. never give up-neverv'
AS the two passed out of the car the
man with the gold pincenez quietly but
distinctly remarked:
That's true as gospel, every word"
And as they all turned AROUND he con-
tinued:
"I lent him s. $500 once, and he never
gave up-not cent!"-Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-11-04
An ErluCl,Y King.

The king of the Belgiens said to a
friend of mine who asked him to stand
godfather to an infant son, II should
feel delighted did not feel in q vein of
i'll luck, and unluc,iy people should be
avoided" Ee said to another person,
THE world has no idea what an evil in
fuence tracks me-" lis sister Charlotte
is lunatic; he lost his son; he adopted
his nephew, and he died also. The
Princess Clomentine, his daughter, has
never got over the horror of seeing her
governess perish in the fire at Laeken
palace, which destroyed the building
and numerous family relics, papers and
treasures of all kinds. The tragedy of
Meyerling was perhaps the greatest blow
of all. One son-in-law perished in it, and
the other came out of it a black sheep
at the court of Austria. The Congo
state is not what the king had hoped it
was going TO turn out and has impover-
ished him. The burning of his papers in
the Laeken fire has thrown his affairs in
to disorder. 1t would now seem as
though the crown were to go down in the
hurly burly Of socialist revolution, and
Belgium TO be again the cock pit of
France and Germany.-Paris Cor. Lon
don Truth.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-11-04

The man who has the courage to bring
home dishpan or roast of beef under
his arm ought to be either canonized or
ostracized-society is not quite certain
which--in view Of his sublime pluck.
This being true of a man, certainly no
woman would ever willingly be seen
with so much as an onion in her hand.
Yet some people seem to be devoid of the
first principles of gentility in this re-
spect. for You will see them going COM
placently through the streets, with heads
up, carrying washboilers, coalhods, iron
kettles, lamps, jugs of vinegar, kerosene
cans, brooins, croczery ware, mops,
clotheslines and heaven knows what not
some Of these articles being totally de-
void of any wrappings or palliationa
whatever. But these are doubtless Of
thevulgar herd who care not for etiquette
at al.-Kato Fields Washington.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-11-04

appears TO be. lamp or candle, but it is
also required that they be provided with
fancy shade of some sort.
In fact SO important a place does the
lampshade now occupy in tho economy
of things that the latest design is almost
as much discussed as the Last thing in
fashionable froclls Not only this, bat
these dainty and elaborate articles are
imported in special forms which no one
is permitted to copy. Fashion is also
exacting as to the materials used. Cleap
lace and ribbon spoil tie elcct Of tao
best design. and sill; when it is not Of
the best looks abominably when the lamp
is lighted. Paper shades are not much
the vogue as they were year ego, al
though they are still used.-New York
telegram.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-11-04
Writing Friendly Letters.

Friendly letters should be full of de-
tails. telling all the interesting little
facts one friend would ask another if they
could sit down side by side to talk. Bits
Of news that seem very trivial to the
sender arc often welcomed with joy by
the recipient. Do not grudge little
time and pains to keep those nearest and
dearest to you in touch with your daily
life, even though you are widely separat-
ed-Ladies' Home Journal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-11-04
Like Lnh,s Cnmfnrtsrs.

A young woman suffering from acute
Inflammation of the eyes complains that
visiting friends, through the mistaken
notion of sowing contentment by COM
parison, keep her mentally ON the rack
with cases of ocular troubles worse than
her own. AS her excited imagination
promptly fits each to her own case, she
has become affrighted at the thought of
a visitor and exclaims every time the
doorbell rings, What new eye horror is
in store for me?"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-11-04
Tho Ivy Geranium.

Curiously tenacious of life is that
beautiful plant commonly called the ivy
geranium. Branches cut off and kept
partly immersed in water live on for
months, not only with small loss of vi
tality in the larger leaves, but even with
some development of leaf buds and pos
sibly some growth Of new wood. This
occurs, too, without any sign of root de-
velopment in tbs immersed ends. The
clippings are peculiarly fitted for indoor
decoration in winter. as the green of the
ivy geranium is so fresh as to suggest a
perpetual spring.-New York Sun.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-11-04

l might doubt it but for one little
thing that she said at parting just the
moment before she disappeared. She
said No, will not write it down.
Let me take that one thing away with
me untouched.
And now for Saprani, my queen of
cobrasl Faithful are the wounds Of a
friend. All, Saprani, l WAS foolish to
wander from you. There is a virtue in
your cold sharp kiss that makes all 9TH
er caresses tame.
TIE END.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-11-04
ONE DOLLAR
every HOUR

fs easily earned by nnv one OF either sex III any
part OF the country, who Is willing to work indus
triously at the employ ment which we furnish
The labor Is light and pleasant, and you run nc
risk whatever. We ut you out complete SO thai
you can give the business u trial without expense
20 yourself. For those willing to do little work
this Is the grandest offer made. You can work
all day, or IN the evening only. II you are en-
.loyed and have few spare hours Rt your III
posai, utilize them, and add TO your income,
our business will not Interfere at all. lon will
be amazed on the start at the Tapidity and eas
by which you amass dollar upon dollar, day In an
day out. Even beginners are successful from q
first hour. Any Que can run the business no'
fail. You should try nothing else until you Sc
for yourself what you can do at the busines
which we Offer. No capital risked. Women arr
grand workers; nowadays they make as mucl.
men. They should try this business, as II Is &c
we'll adapted to them. Write at once and see for
yourself. Address ii. HALLETr Il CO.,
box $50, Portland. Me.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-11-04
A Theatrical Trick.

"A smart treasurer" said theatrical
manager, ''can Jolly from $50 to $50
a night out of a crowd. Some treasurers
can do better than that. When the rush
is on, he will manage to make just SO
many more people buy higher priced
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-11-04
TEEE TABLE

will always be supplied with the choicest eats
bles the market affords, and all the delica> ies
win be supplied in season. Meals ean be oh
tained at ali nours. cooked to suit the most fas
tidisus epicure.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-11-04

S'IS: RS

and the finest mixed and fan, Y drinks will al
ways he forthcoming upon order hne club
room Is at the disposal Of parties who wish to
indulge In social game OF cards.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-11-04

Board by the Day, Week or Month
at Popular PIices.