davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-17
GOOD FELLOWS.

Supreme Treasurer James q. White
house has paid out during the week $1,000
Tnaty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-17

Is your messenger boy q long time coming with
the message7 Forgive him-he is playing Flip on
the WAY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-17

YM G. A.-4:30, song service Cor non Address
BY ID Hector Canneld on "Soirc Things Worth
knowing $50 IN Meeting FOR boys led b. y. A.
Irish. Meeting Tor all this (Saturdayl evening.
Young Women's Meeting, PIE NV & A. fJ5 West
minister street, AZ f.t5 y m. Mrs. Mary X Arnold
will lead the meeting. Subject, "rrias and how 10
bear them" All women welcome
Parksidc-sunday school. . y M. In charge % Mr.
Hcnrickson; Christian Endeasor meeting, 73)
pm.
Knightsviic-- sunday school, . p m, in charge Of
Mr. Charles stone; sermon, 7:5o pn m, "rhe Exalta-
tion Of Christ"
GeorgiaviiIe Universaiist church. Rev Dr. Eddy,
pastor-Service 80 y. M 10 be followed by sum
day school
kss, Prsyiasnss yniysrssllst church, Rev Or
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-11-03

SEVERAL of the Republican can
didates spoke in Dayton Thursday
night. Mr.. Bartine was among the
number, and he made a very able
talk for Bartine. The meeting was
quite largely attended, and there
was perfect order, but little enthu-
siasm. Mr. Bartine spoke in glow
ing terms of himself, but failed to
explain how he would have any
more, or as much, influence in Con-
gress as Newlands, by the fact that
he was Republican, nine-tenths
of which party is opposed to free
coinage. He admitted that neither
the Dem ocratic nor Republican
party was free coinage party but
advised Silver Party men to get
back into the ranks of the old par
ties. Join either of them," he
said. That is right, of course, from
his standpoint. 1t makes little diff
ference to him which you join; any
one, so as you leave the Silver Par
ty. He made fun of Newlands be-
cause he dressed we'll and wore silk
socks; told about his possessions in
Carson, and gagged the audience
with an old story about farmers
wife making him wear a pair of
socks for twenty years. His argu-
ments were the weakest we ever
heard him give to an audience.
After several songs by the Carson
sextette, which were well rendered,
the audience dispersed without
three cheers for the ticket or any
one else. Cleve. received a cheer
or two, after the gang had lubrica-
ted several times.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-11-03

THERE is no doubt in the minds
of thinking men that the monetary
question is the paramount issue be-
fore the people of this country.
Those of the East are beginning to
see that we must have more money
to transact the business of the
country, and if it were left to the
people to decide how this should
be accomplished they would vote
three to one for free coinage of sill
yer to obtain more money. But, If
we of the silver producing States
declare against free coinage and
more money by voting for the Re-
publican and Democratic parties,
they will soon change their idea as
to what kind of money we shall
have and tell US to shut up our
mines and quartz mills and they
will dig over their rag heaps and
start up their paper mills to get
the necessary money to carry on
business. More money the people
must have; they would prefer sill
vey, but paper will come, next, and
then it will be good bye to silver
mining for generations. Think of
this, silver miners of Nevada, and
see whether you can afford to take
the chances ofvoting for any Of the
old party nominees next Tuesday.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-11-03

Mr.. BARTINE says he is poor
man, and is making his fight on
that line. So far as we can see, and
have heard, the Republican opera
bouffe troupe has spent about three
times as much money as have any
of the Silver Party candidates. The
Repubs. are all poor, (?) now where
do they get their money for expen-
SEES? Is it possible that the National
Committee is healing them? 1t
would look that way to a man up a
tree.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-11-03

SENATOR STEWART in a long let
ter to tie SiLuer State says, that al
though the canvass has progressed
to within few days of election no
Cleveland Democrat, or Republi-
can of any kind north of the Poto-
mac and east of the Dakotas, ex-
cept Senator Cameron, has declared
for free coinage.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-11-03
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.

Two years ago the people of New
ada knocked down all party fences
and voted to suit themselves. As
soon as the last election was over
the Republicans began at once to
try and corral the votors again and
have not ceased trying up to the
present time. Voters of Nevada, see
that you are not fenced in again.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-11-03

A THOROUGHBRED animal of any
kind usually sires thoroughbred
stock; SO with the human race.
But when you find scrub among
your colts you can make up your
mind that the sire is not a thor
oughbred. So with the human
family. When you find boys who
commit crimes that would land
them in the State Prison but for
the influence of money and a few
friends you can depend upon it
that the stock from which they
came, is not thoroughbred.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-11-03
CONSTABLES SALE.

BY virtue of an Execution issued out of the
Justices Court Of Silver City Township. Silver
City, in and for the County OF Lyon. State of
Nevada. on the 18th day of october A. 1894
and to me directed and delivered, for the sat
isfaction Of judgment rendered in said Court
on the 18th day OF September ID. 1894. in ia
vor OF Mrs. Mary FOote. plaintiff, and against
John LAty. Harry Cardew and George Laity,
defendant, for the sum Of one hundred and
seventeen dollars and seventy three cents in
gold coin of the United States. | have on this
the 26th day OF October. A ID 1894, at IL O'Clock
NJ, levied on the following property. 10. wit
An undivided one half interest in all that Ger
tain property, situated in lower silver City
Lyon County; State OF Nevada on or near Gold
Canyon, and known as Foot's two stamp mill
quartz mill) and the water right and res ervoir
used in connection Herewith and all other
property used in and about said quartz mill,
also min site on which said mill is situated to-
gether with all other appurtenances thereunto
belonging TO said mill.
Notice is hereby given, that on the 18th day
Of November A. d. 1894. between the hours Of
O'Clock A NJ. and 5 O'Clock r. NJ, viz: at II
o'clock noon. will sell all the right. title claim
and interest of the said defendants of, in and to
the above properly, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said Execution and
costs, at the mill premises, Silver City, Lyon
Coenty. Nevada at public auction. for cash in
hand to the highest and best bidder. to satisfy
said Execution and all costs.
JLESTSp,
Constable. d
Silver City, New October 26, 1924
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-11-03

BARTINE is poor man, which is
of itself evidence of his honesty and
loyalty while representing MS in
Congress.-Tribune.
We are not prepared to dispute
the above, but his poverty does not
give him the right to keep the bal
lance of us poor all our lives, by
voting with a party that insists on
keeping silver everlastingly de-
monetized.-Appeal
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-11-03

If you will go to Virginia City
tonight and hear J. P. Jones talk
you will be thoroughly convinced
that this, or any other, country can
not have a high protective tariff
and gold standard money system
at one and the same time. And
this is just what the Republicans of
this country are trying to accomp-
lish.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-11-03

THERE are thousands of tons of
weevily wheat at Port Costa while
any quantity is piled up in the open
air, where it was soaked with rain
last Saturday. The wheat outlook
was never so depressing as at pres.
ent, and the "lowest prices on re-
cord" continue to be reported.
Where, oh where, is Cleveland's dol
lar-and-a-half wheat that so many
farmers voted for?-Californidn.
The result would have been just
the same had Mr.. Harrison been
elected and used the same policy
on the silver question. The price
of wheat has followed the price of
silver for the last 20 years, and if
you still continue to advocate the
policy of either of the old parties
you will have cheap wheat just so
long as silver is commodity, and
a oh cap one at that. If the farmers
will vote for the Peoples Party
President and elect him two years
from now they will have free coin
age of silver, 81 so wheat and more
money; therefore prosperity. II
not they had better get into some
other kind of business.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-11-03

No work like that of the Re
sources of Nevada" was ever at
tempted in the State Printing Of
fee. The character of the work
turned out speaks we'll for the
Superintendent, Joseph Eckley.-
Carson Nelcs. ~. d. -.... 81.
You are mistaken. The work was
attempted in the State office, but
it was not done there until the Supt.
sent to San Francisco and employ
ed a competent mechanic to run
the half-tone work.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-11-03

BECAUSE Joe Douglass could not
wheel Charley Mack into line on
his mining suits he proposes to de-
feat him for District Judge. Mack
is the man we want, he is not pur-
chasable by such men as Douglass.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-11-03

You can no more expect to win
the battle for free coinage by fight
ing for it in the Republican and
Democratic ranks than our fore
fathers could have expected to gain
the independence of this country by
fighting in the British ranks.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-11-03
------------------ --------------------=-
BuckIen's Arnica Ralye.

The best salye in the world for cuts, bruis.
IS. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tet
ter, chapped hands, chilblains. corns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. 1t guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price IS cents per box. For sale by Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-11-03

If THE Peoples Party candidates
are not simply in the field to defeat
the Silver Ticket, how do you re-
concile the fact that B. F. Riley,
the Democratic nominee for Con-
gresham is writing to his friends
to support Jim Doughty for that
Office instead of himself?
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-11-03

SUTRo, the Populist candidate for
Mayor of San Francisco, will I'M
doubtedly be elected to that Office
next Tuesday. If SO, he will make
it exceedingly unpleasant for some
of the corporations that own that
CITY,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-11-03
For Turf. stubbIe or Orchard
The Star Flows are manufactured expressly
for our customers by the
Benicia Agricultural Works,

Benicia. California
THE MATERIALS used are selected with
care and guaranteed 10 be the best that can be
obtained in the United States
BEAMS AND HANDLES are selected Eastern
White Oak of extra length, thoroughly air sea
soned and finished with oil and vaTnish.
MOULD BOARDS are best quality chemic
ally tempered cast steel; designed especially
for our rich, stiff soils; form and finish cannot
be exceled.
SHARES are superior grade crucible steel.
susceptible of high temper, yet readily sharp
ened and repaired as occasion may require
ON THE WHOLE we know that the STAR
PLOW is day the very best general purpose
pillow that capital. brains and energy can pro
duce
Be sure you know how good II Is before you
purchase some other kind
The following guarantee accompanies each
pillow:
We guarantee our Star Plows to do as good
work as or better than any other similar pillow
in the, market. II after two days, trial any of
Gus Star Plows do
"A not I'LL the above
requf rement, 1t
I59sWED can be returned ~
To us and we will
refund the money.
san Francisco. Sacramento. Los
Angeles. New York.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-11-03

i e az s,. e r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
ANU SEMENTS.

Congregational Church-Tonight at the
Congregational Church Prof. j. l.. Ewell of
Howard University will deliver an ilustrat-
ed lecture, which will embrace the encamp-
ments of the patriarchs and the children of
Israel up to the crossing of the Red sea.
This lecture will be of decided interest to
Sunday school teachers and scholars, and
II will be made more than ordinarily at
tractive because Prof. Ewell has visited the
localities of which he will speak, and will
talk from a personal observation and ex-
perience. There will be half-hour musical
entertainment before the lecture.
Our Colonial History.-At the request of a
number of the women who have listened
to her first course of lectures Miss Jane
Meade WEIGH will continue her Wednesday
and Saturday morning talks in the Builders
EXchar ge Hall Tomorrow morning at II 30
she will speak on "A Plucky Little Col
ony."
Eastern Presbyterian Church.-Tonight
there will be AN Evening at the World's
Fair" at the Eastern Presby terian Church,
corner 9th street and Maryland avenue
northeast, under the auspices Of the Aid
Society. The description of the buildings
and incidents at the fair will be Illustrated
by one hundred and fifty stereopticon views
by Prof. +. p. Murray, and the entertain
ment will be in every way an enjoyable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
A Plea for the Hand Organ.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
l was gratified to notice in The Star
few days ago letter advocating the main
tenance of the street organ. There seems to
be plan on foot recently to deprive those
who take comfort from this simple pleasure
of their chances of enjoyment. In my neigh
borhood some one has been successful in
driving away every one of the organ grind
ers, and it seems to me such person or per-
sons should live upon an uninhabited is-
land, where their highly sensitive organiza-
lions, that cannot endure anything but
classical productions. will not be aggravat-
ed by the popular airs that reach us from
the street. Many a poor man and woman
enjoy the hand organ who cannot afford
dollar to hear fine orchestral music. In
recent California paper | read the account
of the funeral of lion tanner, and while 1t
was in progress nothing could stop the
roars of these ferocious beasts but the
music of the band. Now if music can 50
affect these wild animals, what can be
thought of people who dislike it if it be not
of the most artistic quality? Some noted
the feasibility of introducing the agency of
music in the treatment of nervous diseases.
They say music is soothing and cheering,
and only in few exceptional cases could
1t be possibly objected to. Many a cold,
stormy and dreary day the organ grinder
cheered the passer-by on the streets or
some enc indoors drudging away at hard
work Life is hard enough for the majori-
ty, and let us get all the music and pleas
Let the organ grinder alone, for If there is
one who objects there are hundreds more to
whom the jingling tunes give pleasure.
A RESIDENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
OratOrIo of the Holy City.

Every available seat i'm the Church OF
the Epiphany was occupied last evening
by members of the congregation and their
friends, and many were unable to gain ad-
mission. The occasion was the rendition
of Alfred r. Gaurs sacred can.ata. The
Holy City" by the full church choir. DIR.
McKim. the rector Of the church. has long
cherished the desire to have this cantata
sung in his church, and some time ago re-
quested his choirmaster to make the neces-
sary arrangements for accomplishing this
end. Last night his wish was grat!fied
in most accomplished manner. In an
ticipation of the event the audience began
to gather more than an hour prior to the
time set for the services, and when the
doors were opened large gathering was
masSed in front of the church Long before
the seating capacity, both floor and gal
leries, was completely exhausted.
The cantata was preceded by n process
sional, short, simple services and the read
ing of a Scripture lesson in Revelation, de-
scriptive of the holy city, the New Jarusa-
lem. Then from forty voices swelled the
opening chorus of the oratorio, and the re-
mainder of the evening, with bat brief
intermis5ion between the parts. was taken
up with SC! Ds. trios. Quartets and choruses.
The soloists We're Mrs l.. c. Hills, soprano;
Miss Florence A. Stdham, contralto; Mr.
Perry Il. TurQ.n, tenor and Mr.. Frank p.
Reside baritone, and these were assisted
by Miss Grace l.. Mccullough, Miss Elesn-
ora Sinonds and M G. Berkeley Griffith
Mr.. III. Clough Leighton was or.sanist and
choir director. In their several parts the
soloists were all that could be desired and
the audience was very favoraby impress
ed with the rich quality of their tones and
their distinct enunciation. Miss Stidha am
especially. pleased all by her easy manner
and sweet voice. The rendition Of the can
tata showed careful training. The cnoruses
were full and the parts we'll balanced, and
the fugue movements executed in a manner
entirely satisfactory to the many musical
persons present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09

There was a large attendance of men,
bers and friends of the Non-Secret Social
Club at Oppenhemer's Hall, 51i 9th street
last evening. AS the name implies, this
club is strictly for social purposes and
meets on the second and fourth Thursdays
of each month. Mrs. Whitcomb was chair
man of the committee of entertainment on
this occasion. The following program was
announced By President of the Club Mr.
ID. +. Chaves: Piano solo, Miss Gruelle;
recitation, Mr.. ii. w. Weber; vocal SOLO,
Mr.. ID. f. Chaves; dance, Highland Fling"
Misses Moran and Noble; guitar solo. Mr..
Moran: reading, Eagle Light written by
Mr.. Waiter A. Rice of the club AMI in
cluded in The Maine Poets" Mr.. r. A.
Dinsmore; piano duet, Misses Lottie and
Clara Moran: reading from Mark Twain's
"Roughing It," entitled Buck Fanshaw's
Funeral" Mr. Walter A. Rice; recitation,
THE Lest Hymn Miss Annie Chave9;
violin solo. piano accompaniment, Messrs.
Moran and Hensley; recitation. Truthful
James," Mr.. Fitzpatrick; dance, Sailors
Hornpipe," Misses Moran and Noble; har-
monica solo. Mr.. Hensley. Each number
was received with generous applause, and
an invitation was extended to all to at
tend the next meeting, on the 22d instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
National Confectionery Exposition.

decision has been reached by the candy
manufacturers and confectioners to hold
their national exposition in Washington at
the Light Infantry Armory. beginning Eas-
ter week A similar exposition is now clos
ing its fourth week in Baltimore, which has
been great success. A candy show is
something like a food show. but much more
attractive to the ladies, for instead of get
ting bags of salt. flour, &C., they get pretty
souvenirs of candy, Easter eggs, che wing
gum, taffy, &c. Some of the largest con-
fectionery manufacturers in the country
will be represented. including the Walter NJ
UoWhey 90 N OIL H YS ntsaer; Kenny q
Miller, Breisch-Hine Co. of PHILADELPHIA
the CodOrus Candy Co. of York Pa, the
Darby Manufacturing Co., George Blome &
of Baltimore, besides the representative
trade of this city and many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
Their Condition ms Shown by Col.
Wilson's Last RepOrt.

Col. ]. NJ Wilson has made a report TO
the chief Of engineers of the operations
upon public buildings and grounds in the
District OF Columbia during the month of
February.
Minor repairs have been made TO the
plumbing, w2ter and gas pipes of the Elk
ecuuve Mansion. A new set of thirteen
granite steps was placed in position at the
northwest entrance to the area. In the con-
servatory and green houses the usual care
was extended to the large and valuable
collection of plants and the propagation of
spring Towering and ornamental bedding
plants was continued. The same is true of
all the parks and reservations. The propa-
cation of bedding plants for the parks will
be continued to large extent during
March. April and May, and there will be but
Few blooms in the green houses. The plant
ing of the California privet hedge on the
northwest sides of the lodge in Franklin
park was completed, and blue stone flag
ging paths were laid from the lodge to the
paths Immediately northwest of IT. On the
18th ultimo a break was discovered in the
main pipe conveying water from the spring
In the large rese rvoir to the Capitol The
water was cut off and the repairs completed
without delay.
The Washington monument has been
maintained in good condition. But one ar
rest was made during the month, that of a
man Tor committing nuisance on one Of
the landings: The party was turned over
to the police, but was allowed to escape
He was afterward rearrested and tried and
fined s.. Col. Wilson says in view of the
fact that with the available force at the
monument it is impossible to guard all the
landings, II is hoped that Congress will
eventually provide by law a prompt end
suitable punishment for those guilty OF van
dalism or committing nuisances within the
monument. There were 1874 visitors to the
top OF the monument during February, of
which number 1875 assembled by the ele-
vator and 200 by the stairway making a
total OF SSI $50 persons who have visited the
o. 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
I. O. VI. Entertainment.

Society Temple was crowded last night
with the members and their families and
friends of Capital Lodge, No. IL, Independ-
ent Order Mechanics, the occasion oeing a
complimentary musical and literary enter
tainment. The following program was ap-
preciatively rendered. Overture Emil Morie;
opening remarks, Past Grand Architect j.
W. Thompson; quartet, by Messrs. A. NJ.
Forester, F. w. Ernst Charles Ernst and
DIR. II. A. Donaldson. of Columbian Quartet:
recitation, Master Charles Ernst; duet, Miss
es Patience and Bertha Morie; cornet solo,
b. F. Gottwals; vocal solo. Miss Orange;
music, Metropolitan Mandolin and Banjo
Club; tenor solo, A. NJ. Forester; recitation
Miss Bobb; bass solo. DR.. ii. A. Donaldson
dance. little Misses Vevie Callan and Mag
gle Nierkorn; tenor solo, Philip Gottw ais
recitation, Miss Clark; music, Metropolitan
Mandolin Club: songs. Columbian Quar- tet
closing remarks, Past Supreme Ruler L. H
Patterson. Ice cream and cake were LIB er-
ally served. large crayon portrait of Past
Grand Architect j. w. Thompson was pre-
scented to the lodge by s. +. Gottwals. Past
Master Whitney making the PRESERVATION
address and Worthy Master F. w. Ernst
receiving it with appropriate remarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
Officers Elected.

The Accumulated Savings Investment
Association of the District of Columbia held
its regular annual meeting Wednesday even
ing at the Georgetown law building. The
following officers have been elected for the
ensuing year: Michael /. eller. president;
Emmons 5. Smith. vice president: Samuel
VI. Yeatman. treasurer; Ralph L. Hall.
secretary; James F. Scaggs and VIM. ID.
Hoover, trustees; NJ. j. Colbert, attorney;
board of direCtOrs-AIchael /. Weller, En-
mons s. Smith. Samuel VI. Yeatman. Jas.
+. Scaggs, VIM ID. Hoover. NJ. j. Colbert,
Joseph T. Bailey. George J. Johnson, NJ.
v Tierney, William Barnum and T. A.
Judd.
The following directors and officers of
the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company have been elected: William f.
Clark, Levi Woodbury.. y. T. Britton, r. F.
Baker. John Boyd. II. Libbey. George W.
Pearson, i. c. Mckibbin and c. F. Nor
ment; William E. Clark. president: Levi
Woodbury., vice president; John Callahan,
general superintendent: r. F. Baker. treas
urer, and John Keyworth, secretary.