davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-04
Central Market,
MAIN ST., WADsWORTH.
STALL FED MEATS,
The Best that money can Boy

FhlCES:
BEEF, PER LIB
Quarter or side ............. 9 to 8 cents
Porterhouse steaks, ....... 1871
Tenderloin and rib steaks. 10 to 12 "
Round and chuck steaks. :. 8 to 10 ="
Prime rib roasts ........... 10 to 1871"
Chuck and rump roast. 8to 10 "
Corned and boiling beef -. 6tos"
PORK VEAL IL MUTTON.
By the side ..,...,.. ...... o cents
Choice outlets and roasts.. 10 to 1874 -
SAUSAG rs. ETC.
Bologna, home made. ....... 12n cents
Weiners & Frenkurt's -. 20 :"
Pork sausage .............. l2K to Is "
Liverwort and head-cheese, 10 to I2h :"
HAMS, -
Winchester hams .......... 10 "
Sliced for the table. nm. 20 to % -"
CHEESE,
Choice Eastern, full cream, 20 cents
Gala. and Nevada Dairy -. is to 10 Z"
Imported Swiss cheese -. 30 +"
Imported Lumbuger cheese 30 ="
LARD PER CAN
Home rendered, 5 lbs -. 70 cents
Home rendered, 8 lbs 49,. 80
BUTTER PER ROLL
Aliens gilt edge .......... 90 cents
Long Valley and creamery. 80 to 55 "
Fresh Ranch Eggs 40 cts per doz
Choice Red Apples $50 per box
w. F. g. Co. Express,
Next Door.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-04
ATTENTION.,

Wadsworth Division No. u. r., X.
of p. Will drill at Fraternal Hall every
Friday evening at $3.50 p. m.
Il. A. MACPHERSON.
Captain.
C. d. HOFFMAN,,
Recorder.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21
Napoleon's Conquoror.

The time may perhaps come when,
war being thing Of the distant past,
the successful general, through whose
efforts country Is victorious over its
enemies, will not receive the applause
and praise Of men, At present, how
ever, we are far from this state, and
no man now receives greater honor
than he who has led a winning fight.
OF men who in modern times have
been thus distinguished one Of the
greatest was Arthur Wellesley, Duke
Of Wellington, Certainly he was the
greatest soldier England has ever pro-
duced and one Of her finest men.
Arthur Wellesley was born May /,
1869, in Ireland, From early life he
was destined for the career of SOL
dler and was given military educa-
ton in France at the College Of An
gers. In 1871 he entered the English
army and, few years later, first saw
actual service in the Duke Of York's
army in Holland. In 1896 he went
to India with a company of soldiers
under his command, where his broth
err, the Marquis Wellesley, arrived
shortly after as Governor General.
The First Victory.
1t was here that the young soldier
won his first victory. 1t was during
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21
A Grand blu, Unique Memorial.

The monument VIII oh has been
erected upon the battlefield of Solferi-
no is one of the largest if not the
largest, Of its kind in Europe. 1t con-
sists of tower seventy-four meters
high, surmounted by an electric lamp,
and rises in seven stories, each repre-
senting campaign in the struggle for
the indeL Evidence of Italy. Each sep
arate story contains all the names of
the generals and other officers Us we'll
as the men who fought in that cam
paign. No fewer than 100000 names
are thus inscribed On the inner walls
of the monument On the ground floor
are the busts and portraits of all the
leading generals, and the chief orna-
ment in the center of the ground floor
is the colossal monument in bronze of
Victor Emmanuel, by the Venetian
sculptor Dial ZottC. The tower stands
in grounds beautifully laid out, and
constitutes a magnificent memorial Of
italian unity. Beneath the structure
repose 1000 skulls and other remains
of soldiers of the three nations who fell
on the field of SOlferinO.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

the Maharatta war, and with only a
handful Of men he came across a
large force of the enemy. He COM
pletely oyercame them, thus securing
the brilliant victory Of Assage. The
victory of Argaum followed and the
fort Of Gawulghur, supposed to be al
most impregnable, also capitulated
to Wellesley. For this he received
honors at home, was made Knight
Commander Of the Bath and Chief
Secretary of Ireland He also won a
seat in the House Of Commons and
was publicly thanked by that body
for his services.
The next scene of this great sol
dier's triumphs was Spain and Por-
tugal, whittier he went to assist in
the expulsion of the French. The
battles Of Vimiera and Talavera freed
Portugal from the French dominion
and Wellesley now turned his atten-
ton to Spain. During this campaign
he won the battle Of Salamanca over
Soult, one of his most brilliant vic
tories and finally pursued the French
army into France. He received sew
eral titles from the English govern
ment for these victories, the last be-
ing Duke of Wellington, and large
grants Of money were made him.
Again he was formally thanked by
Parliament ard it may be here
noted that twelve times during his
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

his liberalism, would not give his
consent to reform Parliament, and
this caused a strong feeling against
him and he was forced to resign. In
1884 ne was again offered the prem
iership, but declined, though he ac-
cepted the foreign portfolio under
Sir Robert Peel. He resigned this
Office in few months and hencefor-
ward took no prominent part in the
civil government Of the country.
The rest Of Wellington's life was
passed less before the eyes of the
people, He held many distinguished
posts to be sure and his advocacy Of
the bill repeating the corn laws in
1915 did much to pass the measure,
but still he sought privacy even more
and more September II, 1852, he
was seized by an apoplectic fit, very
suddenly, and in few hours he was
dead. All England sought to honor
him in his funeral, which was a most
imposing pageant His body was
carried through the London streets
to St, Paul's Cathedral and it was in
tered by the side of Lord Nelson,
England's great admiral.
A picture of the field of Waterloo
in its present state is given in this
page. 1t has several monuments up!
on it, commemorative Of the great.
battle, In the center is the Belgium
Lion, 200 feet high, erected on the
spot here the Prince Of Orange was,
wounded during the fight. 1t is made
of metal from captured French can
non. The obelisk is erected to Han
oyerian officers of the German legion
and opposite to it stands a pillar in
memory of Gen. Gordon, who was
among the English in the battle.
These latter monuments stand on the
original level Of the ground which
has been con iderably lowered that
the mound of the lion may be built
IN.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21
q ana not yory llkely To marry,n re-.

"I am not worry likely to marry" re-
piled Miss Clanyarde.
my dearest, IL is not possible you
can escape and heaven forbid that my
momory should como between you and
a happy future. IL Is enough for one
of us 10 carry the Blu don of lifelong
regret
There was more talk between them
before they arrived at II little CATO
opening into the Narchbrook kitchen
garden-iond, regretful talk of tho
days that were gone, In which they
hal leon 30 much together down in
Kent with all the freedom permitted
between friends and neighbOrs Of Icing
standing, tho days before Constance
had made her debut in the great world.
Sir Cyprian did not rers we're in his
talked-of visit to Lord Clanyarde, lie
had, in truth, very little desire to see
that geatleTan, " ho woS one Of the
most pompou5 and self-cpinionel OF
noblemen. At the little garden gate
he gra3red Miss Clanyarde's two hands
in his own with one fond, leryent grasp
you know the old story" he said;
" 1T must be fer year, and 1t may 10
forever. 1t Is an eternal parting for
me, darling, for can never hope to
call you by that sweet name again.
You have been very good to me in let
ting me speak so freely today and it
Is u kind of consolation TO have told
you my sorrow, God bless you, and
good-by"
This was thoir parting. Sir Cyprian
went back to Davenant, aud spent II
dreary hour in walking up and down
the corridor and looking into tho empty
rooms. He remembered them tenunted
with the loved and lost. How dreary
they were now in their blank and un.
occupied state and how little likeli-
hood there was that he should ever SEQ
them again, His dinner was served to
him in pretty breakfast room, with
bay-window overlooking a garden
that had been his mothers delight, and
whore the roses she had loved still
blossomed in all their glory. The
memory of the dead was with him as
he ate his solitary meal and he was
glad when it was time for him TO leave
the great desoate house, in which
every door closed with a dismal rever-
beration, as If it had been shutting up
on vault.
He left Davenant Immediately after
dinner, and walked back to the little
station, thinking mournfully enough of
his days work and of the life that lay
before him. Before noon next day he
and his companions were on the first
stage of their journey, speeding to-
wards Marseilles.
ITO BE Continued
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21
Hot in Australia.

The weather in Australia during the
present antipodean summer has been
unusually hot and oppressive. In
Adelaide, during December, the ther-
mometer several times registered over
100 degrees in the shade, and one day
1t climbed to l07 in the shade and l63
in the sun. In Melbourne the hundred
notch has been reached more than
once, and the scorching north winds
have made the atmosphere exceedingly
oppressive. The foregoing figures are
from weather observatory readings,
and probably do not represent by sew.
eral degrees the temperature of the
city streets.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

career was this special honor paid
him. AS GROWING glory after his
Spanish campaign Wellington was
made field marshal of England.
The Field o Waterloo.
In July, 1914, Wellington was ap-
pointed ambassador to France, and
in that capacity went to the Congress
of Vienna. While this body was sit
ting Napoleon escaped from Elba,
and the sessions were broken up. 1t
seemed probable that Napoleon would
60 to Belgium, and to this country's
defense proceeded an army under
Wellington and one from Prussia I'M
der Butcher The battles of Ligny
and Quatre Bras were succeeded,
June IS, 1915, by the great engage
ment of Waterloo. 1t was undoubt-
eddy the greatest battle in modern
times. The invincibe Frenchman
and the undaunted Englishmen met
to try conclusions, and on the issue Of
that contest, it is not too much to
say, hung the fate of the world. To
recapitulate the events of that men,
orable day, to show how the French
forces were gradually forced to yield
until victory was no longer possible,
would take too long in this place.
There was no question that the vic
tory was in the hands of the English
and Prussians, and that the French
were no longer to be considered the
oonQuerOrs Of the world.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

him to form a ministry. Though
member of the Tory party, it was to
Wellington's credit that he was the
first English premier to yield any
thing to the Liberal side The test
and corporation acts, which bore
hardly against non-members of the
Established Church, were repealed
and the removal Of Catholic disabili-
ties, another outrageous measure,
was suggested. Wellington, for all
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21
ITO BE CONTINUED, /
THEY COME HIGH.
Commercial Value OF Wild Animals for
Circus Purposes.

Commercial Value OF Wild Animals for
Circus Purposes.
Few people have q correct idea of
the numerical value of wild animals
The price is fixed by menageries and
circuses, because these are the largest
buyers. We give the value of some of
these animals as estimated by prom
inent Snowman. The famous Jumbo
cost $4,000 and this sum was increased
to S2S,OOO by sui soquent expenses, such
as transportation. The elephant was
worth to his owners $50, 900 q week
Giraffe are quoted a. So, 900 each and
hippopotami are valued at 200 each.
A rhinoceros with ore horn cost SO, 900.
Another horn adds just $1,000 to his
value. Lions rage from $500 to 81 POO
A lioness costs $1,000 and tigers are
quoted at 81 900. Grizzly bears are be-
coming seal CO, and q hard to keep in
captivity. A really fine specimen is
worth 81 ,00O and they range from that
down to $500. Polar lelr5 come at
$500. Other bears range from So to
5000. A camel with one hump is worth
$3.50, and two humps brings the market
value up to Sl00. Ostriches aye valued
at $500 apiece.
Gnus, which don't attract much at
tention, are found in every fir t.cla55
menagerie and cost 500 The Ameli-
can buffalo is worth $500, just 500 more
than his Indian brother. Tho Rocky
mountain goat is quoted rather high,
$500, while panthers and leorards are
plenty at $3.50 each, and hyenas and
pumas go for $l75 Antelopes range
all tie way from 1856 to 5000, and deer
from $50 to 500, while a moose brings
$500, the same price as a nylghau.
An ant-eater is worth &4Ot; hart
beests Ia kind of antelope), wart hogs
and sloths, 1886 ; cheetahs, alpacas and
guanacos, $500; tapirs, 800. Sea lions
bring from $500 to S40O, while seals are
worth but $50. 2ebus are worth $3.50;
llanias, $500; omus, $175, and mountain
lions, 800. Armadillos are to BE- had
for SO, and porcupines for half that
amount Wolves come little higher.
They average $75. Kangaroos have in
creased in value of late years. They
are now quoted of $3.50 The more val
liable monkeys range from $50 to $75.
Horses are very valuable in d show and
these animals trained for circus pur-
poses are worth $500.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

After the battle wellington
marched on Paris and there, at the
request Of the allied soverelgns, re,
manned for three years in command OF
the army Of occupation. Honors
without measure were showered on
Wellington by the English Govern
ment; large grants Of money, an es-
tate, and various high offices were
presented to him, while the allied
forces gave him medals, decorations
and orders
Wellington's Political Life.
In 1927 Wellington's political life
in England began, and early in the
following year George ". called on
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21
The Negroes Jack.

Few white people know what a
slack" is, as understood by the ne.
groes, and perhaps the custom of
carrying "lack" is not popular with
the negroes Of this section of the
country; but in the South Atlantic
States, it is said, you can hardly find
a negro without one A negro was
found dead, hanging in the woods
near Charlotte, N. G., the other day,
and the first question that the coro-
ner asked was where is his jack'"
At this question the negroes, who
had congregated around, fell back as
though a bomb were about to ex-
plode, and the white men present
asked what it meant. 81 will show
you" said the physician, and feeling
in the dead mans pocket he brought
out tin box. When this was opened
1t was found to contain a snakes
head, a scorpion, a bit of iron, a
rusty key, a bunch of "witch's yarn"
and a package of salt The doctor
said that this was the jack, and that
it was used by the negroes to "con-
jure" their enemies with and throw
a spell over them, and that the ma
jority of the negroes held the jack
in mortal terror. To show its power,
the doctor offered to give any Of the
negl oes present dollar to put the
jack into his pocket, but none of
them would touch it. He took it
home and tried the negroes in the
city with it, He put it in his back
yard and says that it will be a better
guard for his chickens and woodpile
than any dog that he could GET
New Orleans Picayune.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21
Hairs Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price, TOO


Morltz Jokai, the much discussed
Hungarian novelist, who was the
author Of a rather sparkling epigram
about women, "There are, " he said,
1.-TWO kinds Of women; those who
have a heart, and center all their af-
lectlons on one man; and those who
have no heart, and are ready to fall
la lovo with hundred"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21
All the year.
-aunlII-lIrnnIw
$1.OO a Yean

KANSAS LEADS THE PROCESSION.
THE ADVOCATES educational influence
L has been felt in every county in Kansas and
in every state in the Union. 1t Is recognized as
q LEADER in this great Political Revolution
The people want good literature and we want
them to have it. We also want a few dollars
with which to do business You pay the Doll
LAR, we do the nIst
Send @5 cts. for trial, or get special rates
for campaign clubs.
ADVOCATE PUB. CO.. Topeka, Ks.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

Retrogression .-Tolkum; Professor GaHa
ner says that monkeys do not actually con.
verse, but conine themselves to single re-
marks on matters of Importance. Thinkumt
Dear me! How man has degenemted."
New York Weekly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21
DUKEOF WELLINGTON
CAREER OF ENGLAND'S GREAT
EST GENERAL.

The Victories Won BY Him Conferred n
Crown OF Glory Upon Ills Country Hon
ora without Measure Were showered
Upon Him.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

AT the present rate of increase there
will be 63,0O0,000 people in Canada
in fifty years time, and l9O 100000 in
the United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-20

wish, at low rate. The cars are
stopped, slowed up and started
with great ease, the moterman
appearing to have them in perfect
control. Frequently the car is used
as traction engine in hauling one
or two of the oid-fashioned street
cars, loaded with passengers, thus
forming a train. l trust the time
will soon come when such a line
as proposed will be U1t fat Gccompli
and many of our grand residential
sites, which are now too far re-
moved to be available, will be oc-
cupied by homes. The building
of such lines aids every trade and
business, as they furnish the
masses with cheap land where
they may build, and at the same
time the greater rate of speed en-
abIes the mechanic to be at his
place of business at regular hours.
JAS w. GIRvIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-20

ability of such a line being lucra-
tive. Still other parties make
tenders of machinery and of cost
of construction.
There is no doubt Of the line
being lucrative and as, with the
exception of the Nuuanu Valley
road, all the streets are graded the
cost of construction would be COM
paratively low. At the present
time labor can be had at a low
figure and material, as poles and
ties, can be obtained here as cheaply
as in any city in the Union. Coal
can also be had at as low rates as
in San Francisco. The question
merely resolves itself into one of
whether the present population of
the city Of Honolulu is adequate to
sustain such line.
The line proposed by me takes
in the Pail, the stupendous and
magnificent precipice at the head
of Nuuanu Valley. A hundred
would visit it, to one who makes
the trip now, if the line was con-
structed and the rate low. The
proposed line passes within block
of every church in the city, and
also Of every school and college. 1t
also passes the base ball grounds
where our population goes weekly In
h0rde8 to witne5s the sports of our
young athletes. Passing Oahu
College to the Sea View home
steads it would he the means of
opening up this delightful part of
the city. Then the trip out around
Kapiolani Park and past the we'll
patIonized baths of WAIKIKI would
induce hundreds to take the ride
who can Ill afford the expense of
hack. There Is not a gradient on
the proposed line which can be
compared in steepness with those
surmounted by Spreckels' electric
road in San Diego or over the hills
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-20
THE JULY PARADISE.
An Exceedingly Interesting Mum
ber-HalftOne Illustrations.

The July number of the Para
disc of the Pacific will be on sale
this afternoon at the news dealers.
The current number contains sew
eral contributed articles with half
tone illustrations. The pictures
were made in San Francisco ex-
pressly for the Paradise. The lead
ing articles are "A Beautiful Pam
orama," written by Jas. w Girv,n !;
a description of the Hawaiian Vii
lage at the Mldwinter Fair, written
by a correspondent in San Fran
cisco; and Rev. II. II Rlce's de-
ecription of the travels of his tourist
party while they were here. A
great deal of other interesting read
ing matter can be found on the
different pages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-20

The minutes of the preceding
meeting were read.
Councillor Emmeluth wished to
have the minutes state why he OPP
posed the resolution to give Colonel
Soper a sword. With this change
the minutes were approved.
PETITIONS.
Councillor Morgan presented a
petition from Geo. Wilson stating
that the Government was indebted
to him in the sum of S77.
Referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee.
Councillor Brown presented a
petition from a Hawaiian making
claim to certain lands.
Referred to the Executive.
The secretary read the weekly
statement of the Finance Depart
ment.
The report was received and
placed on file.
Minister Smith drew attention to
the fact that $4,000 worth of bonds
had been sold since the Republic
was established, at par. Previously
the bonds bad been sold at $9S.
Minister Hatch presented the
answer to questions asked by Coun-
cillOr Emmeluth last week.
The answer shows that the Jap-
anese from the Aikoku Maru were
landed according to law.
Councillor Emmeluth said that
in the past few weeks, two Japan
csc firms had started into business
In his line. THIS was not Just. The
piauters We're making fat profits
aud the laborers were certainly en-
titled to projections Ii not, there
was no use in having a Govern
mrDt
The chairman was asked If Mr..
Enmelufh h bad any bull or resolu-
ton to offer on the subject.
Councillor Emmeluth said he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-20
WHY NOT AN ELECTRIC ROAD F.?
A Proposed Route Which Makes the
Plan Feasible.
A GREAT THING FOR HONOLULU.
The Great Saving In Expense Which
Such a Line Would Be-A Route That
Does Not Interfere With Franchise
Granted the Hawaiian Tramways Co.

Some time ago [ outlined a plan
for an electric street car line,
which would not only run from
the centre of the city up to the
Pail but out and around Kapiolani
Park. Parties in the United States
have noticed the proposition and
have written to me for a more de-
fined plan, and also as to the prob
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-20

it is customary to have the power
house and car shops adjacent to
economize labor. Objection might
be made to the abruptness of the
angles in our narrow streets in the
old part of the city, but that is
overcome by shorter cars. The
line proposed would in no manner
interfere with the present street
car system but would probably act
as an auxiliary to it.
The introduction of cables and
electricity as motive power has
ruined the market for horses and
mules in the United States, but it
has added to the dividends of
street car companies by the cheap.
ness of the motor. The speed at
tanned is from fifteen to twenty
miles per hour, but municipalities
have generally passed ordinances
prohibiting higher rate than six
miles per hour. In San Diego one
boiler, with ninety pounds steam,
is generally sufficient to work the
whole system, but when many ex-
ira cars are put on, az on holidays,
two boilers are used. There the
company hires power to all who
Of Los Angeles. A power house
can be established anywhere that
suitable land can be had, although
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-20

The Council was called to order
at l 81, President Wilder in the
chair.
Present, Ministers Hatch, King
and Smith; Councillors Brown,
Waterhouse, Allen, McCandless,
Smith, Morgan, Emmeluth, and
Tenney.