davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-15
Religious.

'AN''"'i't' SNi NiSSS. usually hHoN II
in the Catholic church as Month 5
Mind" We're held in ST. Michael's
church at Il. m. Tuesday last for the
repose of the soul of the lately de,
ceased Mrs. Alice Clarke, mother of
Rev. S. j. Clarke. The celebrant was
Rev. E. A. Williams, of Mt Savage
Rev. M. J. Brennan, of Cumberland,
was present in the sanctuary.
Rev. T. c. Easson's subjects to-mor-
row Sunday will be in the morning -
"Nehemiah's Great Work )" in the
evening" Whole Heartedness.
Subjects of sermons at the NJ. E.
Church, South, Rev. J. w. Beall,
pastor, tomorrow Sunday morning
'Foolishness = IN the evemng-"W
dom" Epworth League services at
g. o'clock.
The Charity OrSanization-AnA Appeal.
The appended statement explains
itself. The JOURNAL gladly gives
space to it, especially as it is thus able
to aid d praiseworthy movement and
comply with the request of lady con
tributor:
About ten days ago thirty women gathered
in the lecture room of the Lutheran church
to discuss the situation with reference to the
poor-knowing number of men were not
at work-how it would be best to help their
families this winter Each as an individual
had already had demands upon her bounty !;
so it seemed advisable to those present that
an organization should be formed to dispense,
in systematic and intelligent way, food,
clothing and fuel-the three essentials to
comfort IN this climate.
After the election of officers the town and
outlying villages were divided into districts
the women volunteering to visit-two in each
district, in order to find the needy and their
special wants.
Last Monday afternoon, in spite of the
inclemency of the weather, nineteen of these
women met in the lecture room of the
Methodist church to report from the various
districts.
About dozen families in all were found,
anu thirty nine Cnlluren OF DOtn sexes rang
ing IN age from a month old baby to a boy
of sixteen, suffering for the want of warm and
sufficient clothing.
Of the women we ask-if you have any
secondhand garments which your own
children have outgrown, will you make a
bundle and send to Mr.. Robt Robt. NJ.
Thomas millinery store, Main street, marked
for "The Charity Organization" where the
committee, who are to darn and mend, will
get them?
OF the men we ask-will you put your
hands in your pockets ana give of your means,
as you have been blessed, to these earnest
women, that they may not be forced to go
from door to door soliciting aid for these
human beings who are suffering in our
midst, remembering always that he who
gives quickly gives twice?
Mrs. VIM. II. EVANS,
Mrs. CLAYTON PuRNELL,
Mrs. GEORGE WEHNER,
Miss MoLIIE ARMSTRONG,
Miss MARY MAYER,
Executive Committee.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-15

Karl's Glover Root will purify YOU
Blood, clear your Complexion, regulate you
Bowels and make your Head clear as a bell
25c. and SOC. Sold by Dan Krapf, jr.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-15

Have you called at the Frostburg Dental
ParlOrs to see Teeth extracted without pain
by Electricity? The current can lie adjusted
by the operator to suit the most delicate
child
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-15

Use Wells Laundry Blue, the best Blu
ing for Laundry use, Each package makes
two quarts, Is cents. Sold bv c. F. Betz
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-15

New York company. Mr.. White gives
this as one of the very best attractions
he has booked.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-15

In all your patronizing, dear reader,
do not forget that the noble Fire
men have n first mortgage on your
support.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-15

The Stul Medical Co., Toledo, o., will give
$50 for case of Piles that Stulrs Speedy
Pile Cure cannot cure. For sale by Dan
krapf ir
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-15
TOWN AND VICINITY.


The Indian Hero" and Smith Sisters
held forth to large audiences during
the week at Meats Opera House.
Both good.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-15

Headache cured in 20 minutes by Dr. Miles
Pain Pills. "One cent dose" At druggists
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-15
Two Valuable Friends-1. A n

Pain has no show with DIR. Miles Pain
Pills.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-15

Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent at the
Citizens National Bank
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-30
silver Party Platform ,

Following is the platform adopted
by the Silver party County Conyen.
ton yesterday: < '-t =
@WHEREAs,I IThe Silver party OF Ne.
vala in convention assembled mt Car
son City September 6, 1894, which
nominated a State and Congressional
ticket and adopted a platform of prip-
ciples declaratory OF the cardinal
doctrines OF our political faith, upon
which they come before tho people
for their cordial support ut the com
ing election believing that the princi.
pies enunciated in said platform
when carried into practical operation
by a majority Of the people, will re-
store financial prosperity TO tho whole
country.
Therefore, be it Resolved, That
the Silver party OF Elko county in
convention assembled do hereby ap.
prove and adopt said platform and
declRtory resolutions, believing that
they embrace all Of tho living issues
OF tho day now prominently before tho
American people.
RESOLVED. That we deny the au-
thority Of the Government to suspend,
restrain or abridge tho free and un.
limited coinage Of gold and silver into
lawful standard money at tho rate of
l6 to l. That is to say, that 16 ounces
OF silver, whan coined. shall have IN
equat debt paying or purchasing
power to one ounce Of gold when
coined into standard money.
! Resolved, That wo favor tho abol.
ishing Of all national banks and tho
iseuo Of greenbacks by tho Cover .
ment when the gold and silver in cir.
culation in not equal to fifty dollars
per capita. We also favor the retire
ment Of all gold coin OF less demon.
ination than ten dollars.
I Resolved, That We favor govern.
montsl control OF all Of tho subsi.
died continental railroads and gov.
ernmont ownership Of telegraph and
telephone lines, ~ ..
Resolved, That we favor the con.
struction Of tho Nicaragua canal by
the general government, thereby 30.
curing better facilities for tho Orient
al trade and commerce.
Resolved, That we favor tho levy.
ing Of on import duty upon all ailver
oroo, or lead orce containing silver, nj.
40 upon old silver.
Resolved, That wo denounco tho
present administration for ncglecting
or refusing TO execute the laws Of tho
United Statcs, such as tho purchasing
clause Of tho 10 called purchasing act
Tho criminal suspe nsion OF the Geary
Chinese Registry Act, also the refusal
to enforce the Anti Trust Act, as we'll
ns tho Interstate Commerce Act
against rioh and powerful corpora.
tions.
Resolved, That wo favor tho an.
ncxation OF the Sandwich Island es a
part Of our common country, thereby
securing tho great aIi.way house and
ooalipg vtattop. Sheso our shpa ci
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-30
Experience Of . Miner.

During big storm at Mercur
Utah, two weeks ago, w. G. Adamson,
a prospector. met With peculiar ex-
perience. He vas working in the
bottom Of fifty.foot shaft when Il
storm came up, and his partner. who
wss on top, told him he had better
come out. Ho refused. saying hS7was
better of there than on top. His
partner sought shelter in a clump Of
trees short distance off. and sooI
water, mud and boulders were pour
ing down the canyon. Soon il begai.
running into the shaft, and Adamso,
was keyt busy treading water, dod
ing rocks and bowling for help. II
partner finally heard him and hois
ed him out, and before the storm WI
over the shaft had twenty feet OF mu
water and rock in it.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-30

war and commerce may have a rest
ing place for repairs and to replenish
supplies. ,.r i
Resolred, That the Senator this
day Nominated TO represent Elkp
coupty in the incoming State Legis.
lature be and he Is hereby instructed,
in the event of his election, not only to
vote for. but to use all honorable
maans in his power to secure the re &.
election Of the Hon. John P. Jones to
succeed himself as u: S. Senator from
the State of Nevada. Also that we
endorse the action of. our Silver State
Senator, VIM. NJ. Stewart in his
wntchfulness OF our interests at the
national capital.
Resolved, That. We recognize in
the person Of the, Hon. Francis G.
NeTlands, our representative in Con-
gress rs well as our nominee for re.
election, an able and fearless expon.
ent OF the views of the Silver Party
OF Nevada and we will accord him our
unqualified support for his return to
the 54th Congress.
RESOLVED, Tint we favor the cleo
tion OF United States Senators by a
direct vote. Of the people thereby
bringing our Senators into closer
touch with the people tn the end that
they may better understand the legis-
lative wants Of their constituents.
RESOLVED, That the path of duty
OF every member OF the Silver Party
on the 9th day of November is to the
ballot box to then and the.e deposit
clean silver ticket. -. -.-
Resolved. That the nominees of
this convention for Serator and AS.
semblymen are hereby instructed, in
the event or their election. to vote
against any and every amendment to
the State Constitution favorinR the
establishment of lottery in this State
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-30
Arrested for Murder,

John Hyder was ar -ested at Ke,
nedy Tuesday on suspicion Of hayin,
murdered James Casey, Of Galenu
who mysteriously disappeared !
couple Of weeks ago. Casey was las
seen in Hyder's company. and after
every canyon and prospect hole in the
vicinity Of Galena had been searched
for the missing man, suspicion fell
upon Hyder. His house was searched
and blood stains found npon the floor
on pair OF overalls and on wagon
near the house. a bottle was found
similar to the one thAt had been given
Casey when he left Battle Mountain.
The evidence is strong but circum.
stantial, and the fact that an enmity
existed between tho two men gives I'D
ditional color to it.-Silvcr State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-30
Tntul
,spyANsY.

Total receipts. -. .,,sy,&S3,073
PaidSiGie JuLe letl'pit s1 33G8
Paid from county funda., Z! 1909 9
Paid froinechool fuhds, ~ 7.3lO 8
Paid from rond fund.- 80, 1854 U
s' o. -
Total disbursements s25,37o
BtieiSpoe ID t5assury. ..$27,79
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-30
ELKo, NEVADA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 80 1894.

incompetent and immaterial and or
dered that it be stricken from the
record and charged the Jury that they
should pay no attention to it. :,
The crcea;examination OF Howard
was resumed and Harrington question.
ed him closely as to his whereabouts
during the time the train, was in the
yard rirnins him down to the number
OF minutes he stayed in. each plnce.
Howard stuck to his story we'll and
Harrington finally let him go.
Mrs. s.. p. Howard was the next
witness che swore that tho night the
bridges were burned her husband,
s. Z. Howar,l, came to her fathers
house about 1890. About 1:30 her
father called her to help with her
mother who was very sick and Mr.
Howard was then in bed. She re.
mained up till about 2:30 and her
husband was still in bed. She swore
that there was no coal oil in hei
.oe"S thas LiBut III bue DAu taken
it to her fathers house some time be.
fore.
James Cummings, ono Of the de
PENDANTS. was the next witness. He
corroborated tho other witnesses for
the defense ar to what took place al
the meeting Of the A. r. U. on the
morning OF June 10Th. He denied
having had anything to do with de
tanning the train that day or dis
abling the engines or turn table az
testified to by witnesses for the prose,
cution. He also swore that on the
night the bridges were burned he wa
playing cards with Howard. Kappla,
and m'Creary in Tom Harris saloon
until about IL o'clock when he went
home. His evidence in the main was
the same as on the preliminary exam
ination.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-30
ARcABfruLkTloR.

AscArtruLArIoF.
In State and County tunds. .t25, $50 90
~ eohooi lunda ...... -. 9Me
In road funds. do............. 81 IS
------- - -
Total cash in treasury .t,9, ,9o5 6a
Ls's state orerdraft. 80. e6o3 n
--A--~11soy~.
%. TpM""" 80" ,..,t9iaa p
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-30
Fought Like riKors.

SWIFT, (Ala.l, Sept. 2l.-Edmonde
Anderson and Irene Washington, Oc.
toroons, fought duel to death last
night with knives. Tho cause was a
white man.. Ben Olson. whose afIcc.
tions both claimed. The two fought
like tigers until Irene Washington
fell dying with twenty.ono stab
wounds. Tho Anderson woman, whom
olseu discarded, thon stabbed herself.
Olsen fled.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-30
MILWAUKEE,: Z a llKN,E i E:.,,l glsglER s.!4 n,
= -. =. -

90 80 tl-1-si - lttEtT -ptl - >,
Tho Iabove, balance stands, to the
credit Of Tho various Funds a. Der
Treasurer'B Balancs Sheet, dated
juno 18th, 1884,: -.s2
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-30

Tho Washoo County Populists have
nominated q full county ticket.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-30

To the Honorable Board of County Commis-
Floners Of Elko County, Nevada
GENTLEhENi We herewith submit our Quar-
teIly Report OF the Finances Of tho ConRty
for the quarter ending June 20, 1896.
Respoctfully submitted: .,'. -.
80 GEO. II. H.MEIGs,s
.f.s. Auditor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16

, uS 10 almost entirely obviafo dsr..-
IRE from high voltage. fhe 49,. =
io,'o used az The Fr1nkfpri-T. a,,r,.. =
MISSION was less dangerous I'M fhts - ~ .'
'I.n any arc-light currents una %
o,".naty conditions OF use. on
VI tne absence OF commmators r.. ...',.
SBe or 1900 was also prosrc.a
uy n'ino win less practical fr..
man ".'-hait az great yOit1e. ,...l, "a
- "lftct current machine. 0.,.
'",'or' tnerefort to be ordinar.. ~
/. lered IN relation 10 the ,oitsu. ~,
PIE or helupnascd aib.rnafln.
~ me insulation or tho lsno t,4
laVuS' ana This factor does r.t ''I'
"IlfH., lmportaiice until We 4an..,..
practical limit. which seems
iar removed With direct rf.,-... .'.
ever we have the two addiiionst
or danger 10 life on account ~ 3D. .'p''
saty disposition or the gonofifir,
celVinS apparatus and difiruif,. ,...t
mutators. 10 which may he addict
factor due 10 electrical liflruftl,
hlgh Voltages at the receiving ann,....'
which do not exist whore afI.-...
are employed with fr.rs.,..
as intermediates. This is hut ,,..
OF the variance in s...
rived from experience with dir.o, c.....
and those connected with aitern.t....
rents. 'u-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16
Inn NEU EONDy.
First Ba'c of the Issue Received at the
Departm. nf--k q (rn.s Snci. 81

WASHINGTON, Feb IA small a.,
stalment Of the new bond issue VIII Ia
sent to New York tomorrow. The irst
batch Of the new issue was .ecaivod = >
the Treasury Department this afternoon
from the Bureau OF Engraving and print.
ing. Ii consisted OF Loo sheets of common
bonds OF the denomination of 81 900 From
now on daily deliveries Will be made ana
they will be dispatched 10 the purchasers
as fast as possible The registered bonds
will be the last to be delivered The NV
bond mas vignette of Thomas II. BENTON
on its face. with a miniature viguetta of
the same statesman on each OF the orr
coupons.
The House Committee on FOREIGN A.
fairs reported favOrably TODAY ne bi,I
to protect the insignia and name az ~
American National Red Cross ISL, Iie
ton. The bill makes il unlawful for 10.
person or association OF persons 10 49,,
the symbol OF the Red Cross Socfet,.
penalty Is provided for the llnpronsr ne.
OF the symbol consisting or a fine -
from 80 10 80" or imprisonment fnr -
term OF six months. All persons who 80
using The Red Cross as a trademark @rc
required TO discontinue its use whit, 49,.
year after the passage OF this acf ,,,, "ile
permission be given to DO SO nv ~
central Committee OF the Amcrican 20
ciety. Tor which privilege a conslderatio,,
OF 200 shall be paid 10 the cornmI,,oe'
Another provision OF the bill carrias
penalty Tor any unauthorized attemnt a
correct money or goods I'm the name ~ ~
society. Knights Templ.rs, Masons an rie
members or the Sixth Corps OF the arr,
VINO adopted the Red Cross insignia nr,5.
10 the formation OF the society. are ex
'"p'ea from the foregoing provisions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16
KILLED BY THE FATHER.
MORGAN PERSISTS IN DEFYING THE
WISHES or a MADISON FARMER.
He Was Devoted I'm His Attentions to the
Latter's Daughter, and Would Not
Heed His Warnings to Stay Away.

ASHEVILLE. ~ c., Feb. l5.-Specil',-
Another homicide occurred In Madison
county last night. Many versions of the
unhappy affair have reached this place,
but the most reliable IS 20 this effect:
Wills Morgan, a young man OF good pa
rcrtage, was paying devoted attention to
Miss May Sans, daughter OF J. X. Sans
Of Mars Hill, Madison county. in defiance
OF the girls father, who had warned him
to stay away from her home.
Morgan filed up with whisky and went
to the same house last night with
brace of pistols in his hands. and in an
altogether threatening manner. He was
told not to approach the house, but did
not heed the warning, and was shot anu
instantly killed by Sans with shot-
gun.
1t seems to have been MorSan's inten-
ton to take the girl off forcibly II neces-
sary. Sans is a brother-in-law OF Noi-
lector VI. T.. Carter and Judge Is. Is. car
ter, OF Asheville, and is highly respected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16

10 some Of the arguments OF Mr.. pu.,
and made an earnest speech In behalf ~
the nominee
Mr.. Lindsay spoke for upwards Of an
hour. and al $50 was followed By NJ r'
Mcpherson Dem. y. JJ, In favor 81;
confirmation.
At $50 Mr. villas got The floor. prepa POL
for lengthy speech. and II became owl
dent that 10 result could be reaohed
BY common consent an adJournmon,
was taken until tomorrow, when the
discussion will be renewed immeda,ei,s,
after morning business.
There was no attempt to test the feel
Ing OF the Senate on the Peckham nomi-
nation, but If It had not been for social
engagements. including two dinners ana =
theatre party, night session Womb
probably have resulted. The contest win
be renewed Immediately after the MORN
ing business tomorrow. ana Tonight both
sides claim victory. The I'M men figure
out a majority Of about nine, while the
friends Of Peckham say they believe he
will be confirmed by suiail majority.
An effort is being made to consolidate the
Democrats on party lines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16
NORFOLK MIL BURNED
Tho Cereal Company Plant BerIse,v An
nexattou scheme

NORFOLK. VA. Feb. 15.-Special.-An
alarm of fire was sounded at 4:i5 this
morning, and the flames were discerned
at the Norfolk Cereal Milling Comnanv
on water street in the three-storv brick
Dunding known as the Higgins warehouse
property. Inc origin OF the fire is nm
hho"n' Inc engine and boiler house were
saved damaged but slightly. The compa-
ny was insured for sl2,500. The loss is
estimated at sl1,OO. The company was a
Iake ueaier IN western grain, aud We're
export Shippers. They Will resume ope-
idiohs as soon as their finances can be
gotten in shape.
Now mat city charter has been re-
fused the town OF Berkeley. the next
scheme VIII be TO annex to the CITY of
Norfolk. There are many property owners
In Berkeley who favor annexation. and
IN rev days another delegation will go
to Richmond.
A party OF about twenty editors OF
Northern medical journals are here on
their way TO North Carolina and other
Southern States, where they will visit n
number OF cities and towns TO investigate
their sanitary condition.
The bar OF Norfolk, at meeting held
Tonight with w. III. White in the
chair and eighty-seven members present.
endorsed 7. III. Wilcox for corporation
judge. who defeated Jno. Il. Jenkins bv
sixteen votes. For the Court of Law and
Chanccry, w. IL. Martin was endorsed
defeating III. c. Davis by twenty-eight
The gentlemen will be recommended 10
the Legislature.
The new judges will so upon the bench
January LIST 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16

companies who sold stock. promising
certain large enterprises to I've located
ana operated, but which never material
izec IN net Preston sued 90 recover on
these grounds and won his ccsc.
The board OF supervisors of the county
have decided 90 ask the Legislature for
n new road law. After n voluminous re-
search and review OF the best road laws
OF this and other States. they have for
mniated plan which viii be prepared by
special committee. composed OK gentle
men OF known ability. who VIII present
II TO the Rockbridge delegates 20 be
by them placed before the Legislature.
W. II. l,oey. one OF the oldest firms
doing business In this town, has made an
assignintnt. with r. ". Deaver as truss
tee. with assets something like s2,7J9 and
liabilities $3.50. $500 Of which is OF the
preferred class.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16
NeamS Of Iirionfness

There Is nothing like bad luck TO set
man about making "A mental inventory
OF ms fiiends.-Milwauke journal
The Poets Wife-"rhey say that
poetry IS z. drug on the market"
The Poct-"Nonsense! II you'd oyer
so'd any poetry and bought any drugs
you'd Know the difference" Harlem Lie.
You are always sure to find footno,es
IN shoedeaiers advertisement. -Yon-
kers Statesman.
Old iady-"My friend. are you a Chris
tian?"
Besgar-"WelI. mum. no one has oyer
accused me OF workin on Sunday."-Nev
York Weekly
Everybody knows that The sun has
spots ON 1t. and yet some people always
expect ten-year-old boy TO be about
perfect Rams Horn.
This would he much better world
II more people would take their own
advice Dallas News.
he careful of your Language who,
taking TO the eievato--boy; ne is an,
70 take you up very quickly.-Boston
Commercial.