davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-10-01
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Gas pipes are now made 81 paper Some
newspapers should be better than others
for the purpose New Orleans Picayune.
Il might not be impertment to ask
where those Chinese vessels got their
armor-p plate. Washington Star.
Most Of tue organs Of the Republican
party have abandoned the job Of reducing
the wages of workiDgmen under the new
tariff This Is auother Democratic vic
tory. Chicago Herald.
When Senator Lexow gets n little
leisure he should Investigate professional
baseball New York World
Chins's attempt 10 blow Japan off ihe
sea while she q heheading her own pen-
pie st home entifle her "a put up tha siru
''This ia my busy day. Hudson Regis
ter
In her latest poem Ella Whealar viii
cox announces That she has reached th,
high noon Of life. That cannot be true
Judging from her poetry she Is still
sweet sixteen. - Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening journal., 1894-10-01
nsls Not % ne Trusted.

Mr. Bancroft is not a Democrat he
is Republican. This is reiteration.
but it is a fact lie is IN sympathy with
the Democratic party in no particular
He does not seek place for the
purpose Of representing the people Of
this commonwealth. but to crafty his
inordinate ambition aud to enjoy to its
fullest extent the social life at Washing
ton which an election would throw open
to him.
He does not represent the party; he
represents himself Self has always
been the great underlying principle
which actuated him in his varied and
disoreditable political career. His breast
never felt the emotion Of patriotic Of
unseiHsh political act. and never Will.
The Democracy Of Delaware cannot
afford to send such a man to Washing
ton. Its interests would not be safe ii
his hands, On issues other than ths
tariff be just as likely be found standing
by the side Of Reed as BY the side q
Wilson.
A man who has found it convenient K
pass through the stages OF Abolitionism,
Prohibitionism aud Republicanism Il
order to find preferment is not to b
trusted 70 represent any party which is
founded on principles Of vital import
snce TO the country.
Evening journal., 1894-10-01
Inter..lIng asorrnnhLcnl 80 !.


The war between China and Japan is
likely to make many changes IN our
school Biographies regarding these coun.
tries and Of the little nation Of Corea Of
which not much Is known except that
it IS the cause Of the war. We learn
from tho New York Sun that foreigners
who have visited Corea say that Ping
Yang Is one Of the most picturesque
cities Of the land Of the morning
caln. # IS walled city on the
northern bank Of the Tatong. 1t Is the
principal town in the great northwest
ern province Of Ping an The province
is one Of the largest, If not the largest
IN Corea. It Is very mountainous and in
large part covered with dense forests
It Is cut by two rivers. the Ia tong and
the Chong-gang, whose general course is
from northeast to southwest. The Yalu
river, by far The greatest with which The
Coreans have to do. forms the northwest
boundary Of the province and OF Corea
Between these three streams, which run
ia rocky and thinly inhabited valleys
are high mountain chains. some OF who's
peaks reach an altitude Of seven and
eight Thousand feet. Travel acrosi
country IS extremely slow and difficult.
Before the invention Of firearms, Ping
Yang was considered a great stronghold
it could only be approached by I'M
mountain passes OF from the sea. Th
former could be gusraed By faw FORT
and gerrisons. while the latter was AZ
Tended by e powerful navy. II was thi
state of affairs which prompted the ol
Mongolian kings to make It their capit,
long before the Christian era. Funnl
enough, it is still supposed to be guarde
BY powerful navy, but it is only upo
paper
In Ping-ando, or the province Of PM
an, there are forty.two towns, Of whic
nearly All are either on the seacoast or 9
the banks Of the three rivers describ,
and their aiiiuents The Cbiuese fuf
tives from tbs battle In which. Il
JAp~ness have been the yictors and wi
Evening journal., 1894-10-01
A VETERANS VERDICT.
The War Is Over. A Well-known Sol
der, Correspondent and Journal-
isl Makes a Disclosure.

Indiana contributed her thousands Of brava
soldiers 90 the war, and no state bears u hct-
ter record in that respect than IL does. in
literature ID is rapidly acquiring aa
euviahle place. Tia war and literature
solomon Aewel, wcil known as q writer as
sol" has won an honorable position. Bul-
ing the late war he WIS "a member uf Go. NJ.
2d. n. y. Cavalryand of the 18th lnaiana In
fantry Volunteers. Regarding an important
circumstance he writes as f0liQWs
several OF is old veterans here are using
Dir. Miles Restorative NCrvnu, Heart CG.u
and Nerve and Liver pills uli Ol them giving
splendid satisfaction In fact we have never
used remedies that compare with them. Cl
the Pills we must say they are hc best eanl-
binati0u OF the qualities required in prep
aratiOn Of their nature we have ever khAwn
We have none bat words ol praise for tucM,
Ihey are the putgroWth ot neW principle in
medicine, and tome UP the system w0udar-
fully we say r. g III try these remeaies
solomon Neweli. Marion, Ind, bee &, lei2,
These remedies aro sold hy all drugs lsa on
q positive guarantee, on sent ulrcgt uN the
Dr Mics Medical Coz, Elkhart. Ind. cn re-
ecipt ~ price, 81 per bottle, six BOTTLES s5, eN-
press prepaid. They positively contain neither
upiates nor dangerous drugs
For sale bV DRUGGISTS sve1 vuvherp
Evening journal., 1894-10-01
mAA.Fs.sAun


AlENN9YhVAHIA RAILROAD-sTArfD-
8 ARD Railroad OF AmericS - Protector
Ihrouahaut pg the interiocking Switch Ane
PHILAI1ELPHiH. WILMINGTON enh BAL
glMQHH RAILROAD, in effect Sept. 9, 1924.
kg9ins WILL leave Wilmington ~ e IoldloWe.
khlladslphis, express, ~, 2 5b, Al 3 ~, ! ~
h0 SO, SIS 10 05, 10 l6, 10 Is. II 70. II 81 Am.
~ ", ~, 3 o. Of, l0, 9 55, W, IL p n.
Accommodation, 90, z oQ, 0i, 10 40, II 81 = 10
Chester express, 81, %, s 30, AZ. 2 80, s 20,
b, 906, II 20, Il 81 . %. 81, 5 %. Q g, ~,
ACCOMMODATION, s %. Z %, 5 os, 10 40. .i1e3Aln
y IN "A, 90, Q ID, 40, 10 80 M.
10 o. l0 Is, 10 t0, IL 81 20. Eis 19, or, -, 0S
th 04 10, 9 5S, 10 ~, or, 10 30 D IN.
sosson, without change, 10 10 q n. 66 70,
@ se" - gstsiiesns, r hicnmond and DsnYiile Ex'
West cssator, via I.amohin. 90 NJ, 80
Newark Centre and intermadints stations,
7 30 m, Q 81 . n.
Baltimore 6ud Washington, 4s6. so, gll.
10 le. il GO n. ~ O, y q, Il lb. o., "a. %
70 9b, 8 6s, sIn. $40 y n, 12 40 night.
Belttmcre and intermediate stAfionS, A.
8, g and Il b ? M.
baltimore ADa Bay Line, 70 p "a.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle, lS. II IL 3 m, 80. 80, 8 10. . ~
3 m, ~ % night.
llow8es i5 m, ~ p M
For Rehoboth 8.l3 m.
Egprass for Dover, Harrington and DelInnx,
) l6, III t8 N, "a n. u o. night.
Exprsas for Wyoming, 6 so D 20.
Egpress for Cape Charles, Old Point Oorz-
| tort and Norfolk Il Oh = N, l2 O night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
Intngtyns sxptess, 3 5l, 20 25, 81, ~, lQFl
s08, 8o ) sc, u, IS, Z 40, Il 10, II il. , "a
Accommodation. g 20. Z 80, 1885 ANIL 8Oi
| { 03. 81, @ ~, b, 10 03, u ]8 ID.
Phiiadeiphlss express, ~, 80, ~ s so, bHs
~ 20 u %, = q M ~ z %, 5ts 3 %, " Se.
Chester, e s4presa. 81. .4ao. 5Os5s. 10 Q5l1 81.
| dati0n, 90, l0a N, u 10, As, 0b, 20.7A.
New York, express. I67. a65. 1ao. y q, 50.
70 as. 10 e6 II ~ a M y 10, 81, es. Oo, 65s
/ q 50, %, 10 30 y n.
/ Boston, without change. So . N.
New Orleans. Richmond and Danville ex-
west chester, via Lamokin. 8 IS > n,
Bstimore ard Washington. 4as. e.cl, 1913
& Ea,. IL "a, ls.eei 5,23, sA o5, sIal $50. p. mand
Hslliaore and intermediate stations. sos
Sem 1sstle. II night.
Care Cherries. Old Point Comfort and Nor
Middlstown, Clayton, Dover. Wyoming
Felton,. Hsrfingbon, fr'dgeville, seAford,
| LAurEi aDd Deimar, " Ui night
Leave Fhiaeglphla, Eroad atreet, Tor WE
mipgtpn, express. z 50, e. s ~, n IS, 7 g
4 ms III, huo, 9 55, 2 i0s sa5, II 10. q t6
/ y m. ~ W night.
Accommodation, 25, lQ s5 N. u 50. ? o.
70. 5 IS. lG %. A IS m.
4Congressicnal Limited Expr8ss trains com.
posed antifeiy 0f Pullman Yeatinnle PErioi
and Dining Gars NoeNtrA fare.
sLlm3te6 EIYress Irs5ns, eompcaed OF Pnli.
msn Nestibule pArlnr Csra. Reefitule Pss-
3engCs Coaches and Dining CAfs. 30 extra
fare.
fEichmond ana Dsnviile Express, no
| H0AChesJ
For further information, passengers are re-
ferred 10 the ticket agent At thasta1ion.
s: NJ, PROVOST, J.. u. WOOD
General Mspager. General PASSENGER Agt.
Evening journal., 1894-10-01
nosh Haahannah or JeML.h -qew Year.

Rosh Haahnnnah or Jewlsh7aIew Year.
At sundown yesterday the Jewish Nav
Year, a feast Of importanos With that
race, began, aud to-day the places q
business Of the orthodox are closed fhe
event is known as Rosh Hashannah and
especial services were held bota last
night and to-day in the synagogue ay
Fifth and Market streets
Evening journal., 1894-10-01

must be some eight or ten thousand IN
number, are now Masking tdeir way
northwaid, ia the hope of Reaching tie
Yeiu river, which Is the boundary De
tween Corea and their own country, and
crossing It into the imperial district oi
Liautang Those that have gone west
ward towards the sea, and thence along
the coast to the north. stand fair
chance Of re0ching their destination
In the late battle the Chinese had the
advantage Of the ground, the walls Of
the old city and Of earthworks which
they themselves constructed, and It Is g
wonderful evidence Of the military
superiority Of the Japanese that they
were able to overcome these advantages
with such apparent ease. The ground
Is rising and rocky, and consists largely
Of boulders and broken rocks which
have been dislodged from the mountains
and brought down by water ice or
glaciers Il serves splendiily as ram
parts for defense, and prevents any
massed attack by infantry or cavalry.
The city walls are made Of stone, brick
and tile laid Ia cement, They were
high and strong centuries ago, but to-
day are dilapltated and half broken
down at numerous points
These walls would serve materially as
a protection against bullets, but would
De no defense whatever against the
lightest artillery IN fact, they would
increase its efficiency. A single shot
would sweep away several square
yards Of surface Of wall and brulse OF
wound every person in the Immediate
neighborhood. What few earthworks
there were must have been erected BY
the detachment Of III Hung Chang
army. which alone stood its ground and
was cut to pieces by the victors, These
men have been thoroughly drilled BY
European officers, and had among other
things, a course Of training in raising
earthworks, according to the latest
German system The Chinese themselves
seldom indulge in this kind Of defense.
They like to dig only TO make mines, OF
else to turn a water course upon an
enemy
Evening journal., 1894-10-01
~ Ena the nssr linrnott.

BERLIN Oct Negotiations have been
opened between the brewers and the ao-
cialists, With q view 10 bringing about a
compromise Of the long continued hoy
cott Tho brewers have accepted portion
ol tho aemanaa maan by tha .oalnlists
Evening journal., 1894-10-01
General west Dead.

MEMPHIS, Oct General a. NJ. West.
candidate for vice president of the United
States in 1855 on the Greenback Labor
ticket with General Benjamin Butler,
died at Holly Springs.
Evening journal., 1894-10-01
Yaiuablo Horse burned.

NEW BRuNswICK, n. j., Oct 1.-Fire
destroyed tho storage warehouses and sta.
blos Of Runyon Brothers at 229 Burnei
street. Seven horses, among them val.
uahlo trOtter owned by T. z. Runyon,
were crpmated
Evening journal., 1894-10-01
TAe PENINsuLA PREss.

What tho Delaware aud Eastern shore
Editors Are Talking About.
With a Hill ia New York aud Tun
nell in Delaware TO overcome and pass
through, the Republicans Of those two
states have task which they will most
undoubtedly fail ID accomplishing
Evening journal., 1894-10-01
a enllnnnrt stsnndea.

SorTnrocT, s. 6 Oct -The scloan
er +. A ReasloY stranded on Frying Par
shoals Friday Tho crow of seven NOR
was Eeacuea.
Evening journal., 1894-10-01

The business world Is crowded with
merchants who are just holding their
positions, not gaining in the race for
supremacy, and the few who turn their
crafts into q favoring tide and reach the
goal do SO by liberal use Of the adver-
Using columns Of their local newspapers.
They are examples Of ability, trained to
recognize opportunities, and possess
sufficient courage to test the oppor-
tunitv
Evening journal., 1894-10-01
ahnt IIInanlr nnal-

pBILApEtruIA, Oct. John Al. Nee
han, former well known merchant Of
this city, committed suicide at the Girard
House By shooting himself in the head
Evening journal., 1894-10-01
san Domineo nan nestroved.

PARIS Oct 1.-The Dohats has ais-
patch from san Domingo stating that halt
Of that town WAS destroyed by the recon,
cyclone.
Evening journal., 1894-10-01

Carpets cleaned. feather beds and hair
mattresses renovated. Hodges, S22 Tat
nall street.
Evening journal., 1894-10-01

Horse thieves seem to have It all their
own wey In the upper Part Of New Castle
county. The severe sentence imposed by
the court upon Levi BaYard, the one thief
caught, has not had the desired effect.
The detectives, constsbles and police
officers should bestir themselves and
lose sight Of the small fish long enough
to net the big ones. 1t is remarkable
that 50 many stolen horses can be driven
from such a small state without the
thieves being apprehended and the stolen
animals recovered.
Evening journal., 1894-10-01

Two young men who desire 20 room
together can obtain very low rates aud
excellent service at the Clayton houss
Evening journal., 1894-10-01

superintendent Byrnes said It was inn
possible to keep the liquor saloons
In New York closed on Sundays. To
this Rev. Dr. Parkhurst replied II
don't know, because it hasn't been tried
yet When we see the police try we
viii know If it can be done believe
that II the ediet should 20 forth from
Mulberry street on a Saturday night and
the police understood that the edlct
was meant to be obeyed, there would not
be front door or family entrance
open on sunday" A good many people
thought the doctor was right and events
proved that he was
Evening journal., 1894-10-01

AT the Republican rally on Saturday
night the speakers aired the threadbare
statements which are the stock in trade
of all Republican demagogues, that the
Democratic party had promised better
times ia the future. and lcited the recent
business sttingency as being due to
that party. fallacy which bat few
thinking men, no matter how partisan,
believe. Everybody knows that the
depression in business and finances
followed the execution Of Republican
legislation; that though barely month
has gone by since the passage Of the
Democratic Senate tariff bill, yet IN
dustrles are booming all along the line.
Every day that passes will convince
doubters that the Democratic policy of a
tariff for revenue is the correct one.
Evening journal., 1894-10-01

And now Church street produces 'the
acknowledged champion wrestler who
values his prowess to the extent Of $500
side. James had better 60 to his
closet and wrestle with his middle weight
conscience for while aud see IL it will
not reduce his size in his own estimation
Evening journal., 1894-10-01
rOR REpRFsENTATIYEs.

= Wv IIl1T y 77TT7a7 - = ' IS
VICTOR B. W00LLEY Of Wilmington.
GEORGE w. sPIoER. Jr., OF Chrlstiaua,
EVAN q. BOYD Of New Castle.
IT. BAYARD HEISEh Of Red Lion.
CLAYTON T. CANN Of Pencader.
LEWIS ]. GRAVES of Mill Creek.
RICHARD G. BROCKs0N Of Blackbird.
FOR ASSESSORS,
JAMES D. MCCOY. First district
JAMES T. EARLEY. Second district.
HENRY HIRzEL, Third district.
Evening journal., 1894-10-01
DAIirIMORE d

DALTIM0RE q
ID OHIO RAIL-
ROAD. Schedule IN
effect May %, 1884.
Trains leave llelr-
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound
: or : Express tf6ine
New York, week
dayh, % 03, i7l7,
IS 20, ll036am; ne "a
ta 4e IS IS, ~ All %
o. N. Sundays, % 90,
III l7,n0 SO 4 M; u 40,
IS SIS, 81 a, III 90 b m,
PHILADELPHIA
AND CHESTNUT /
Q cls " tfs slt u1s , W,
q IA; il2 *, i IS, i2 4
s 20, 10 01. I'll 90 p y
Sundays. s3 ld, 9 X
3 m; iS5, % 40, 3
Q Is, 10 % 81 % y N.
PHILADELPHIA
RET STREETS. \
40 20, a no; ~ 40. 5T
PHILADELPHIA
a IA; E2 ~, 81 A. lll <
Chester, week day
8 90 IG 20. 10 90. le tx
B p, 4 d5, Us 85. 6 81,
Chester, Sunday
40 38. III 40 q 10; / :
lTfA sa5, lQ 90, gll O
Atlantic City,
ll2 2, j 25, 81 ~ 3 D
aG 49 pula
Evening journal., 1894-10-01

Tender Why did that fellow
call me poor orphan when told him
had no revolver2 Texas Blll-Because
you have no pepper. Seer
Evening journal., 1894-10-01

Among those who participated Ia the
Democratic reception ia Philadelphia Oh
Saturday evening we're: Governor
Reynolds. Chancellor Wolcott, r II.
Cooper, Hiram d Griffin, John T. Laydsld,
r. L Holiday, b 2. Stacy aud N. H.
Hnfrhina
Evening journal., 1894-10-01


Baltimore and Wsshingtons y week dsgs,
M ID, W, is 81, a 20; w le. iauh, ", Y "a,
3 8 g N h 9 81 s sqaafis A "a Il IL ls bs q NJ H
Baltimore ard Wsy Stations, " n, y W
7 NswsFk. "a se.s Del, week days, l4l6, 70a lsaa
~ g2 i8 l5 IL SCI l8 0s, 35, IS r., rs 81 Il ~
fn Sundays g4l5. Z o., fs b . m. fl2 lb. Oh
s4st, b. fsis, 81 q, y y, - y, ? 3 2; z AM
Tb3ceVo. KS 32 4 "a; f4 80, p re, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, tl2 Is , N, and
wv " az llr,ssns ssl1s VA Bristol ana Chattanooga
1855 N. dSlly. Through sleeper 70 New Or
Sin; sineerly accommodation. 7Osam, 800. 7 IS
Iendenbere accommodation. week days,
02. 81 a n; 20 and 43 n. Sundays, %
9lxins leave Market street station;
FOR New York, Week days, ~ n u,
Rof ehtaleiphia, week days, ~, !! eJ.le eV,
81 aga lni q, 4b m bandays, ~ M
Pittsburg and Chicago, week days. IS 20au
Baltimore, NDeli days, ~, vs. ~ IA; b.
fb ~ b M. sunday b5 M
Nor Isndanbers and way stations, weok
days, 60, % q u; 10, s 40 u Sundays
LEA1E PHiuADELPHiA, TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SIS, FDh
| WlLMlN5JuN,wee daye,lo 3i. eN,l ~, " ",
l5, 81 0, % IS go, fb 81, 30, 70 20. 80 " Ss
sandsys. II " @ " s7 8 81 ssoo $40, 1000. VII "a
"a; Id no uoon; 81 So, 2Ou. 3i5, f4OQ, 81
30, s7ss. IS "a, 10 10 aud i So p m. ,,,,,
hhAVE PHILADELPHIA IWELh-Lh
| AND MARKET S'FS. Weeks day, " nv, W ~,
| tii 90. q N; rs 46 IS is 81 Y 2 ins sunuays'
So a} SCI 20. fltH8 n mi s. Aes ~ ~ ~.
/ isstes ~ Western posnts lower than vie sur
I oiher fna. ii. u. stgNtil4. Gent Faas. AgHrf
/ f- IS. CAMPBiAtFli General MenaEer.
| rrru,fiYNurtisI AND NORTHERN Rail-
/ Nf ROAD. Time table IN effect May 2Qth,
'sg'. qr.iss leave Wilmington, French straat
/ station, for Bs az q. Junction. MOntehaHin.
! Wsnterlhur. Guyencoart, 6Tanogue. Cossart,
| CheddB' Ford Junction, POcOpsOn, West
/ Chester, NmbTeeyills, MortonvilieS Coates
4 vile and intermediate stations, daily, except
| Sunday, at 35 m, S5, 40 and 45 p M
/ snniaY only at 05 d ln; 35, 50 p IA. Daily
al 2 Sop nj.
/ For Wsynesburg Junction, Springfield and
/ intermediate staticua, daily, except sunday
/ az 55 n "a, 30 and 45 b IN, Sundays only 81
1 B rs q IN. ] 30 and 50 b m.
Fnr JDanne, itirtlsDulo, heading ano inter-
/ mediate stations, daily, except sunday, ~
I 2 3b \ IA ami 30 y IN. Sunday only AZ 10
/ ID Nnd IS b III.
~ q. M9CAueLAND. Superintendent.
BOW MISS BRIGGS. Gen. F1sse niger Asena,
Evening journal., 1894-10-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Department Of Elections has fixed
upon the voting place Of the First district
Of the Sixth ward It will be at the
southeast corner Of Seventh and French
efy,anfs
Evening journal., 1894-10-01

FOR SENATOR'S.
HARRY DAY Of Brandywine,
JAMES T. SHALLCROSS Of Sc Georges.
Evening journal., 1894-10-01

Assets over 8leo, ,ooo, coo.
Evening journal., 1894-10-01

DENNSYhVANIA RAILROAD-STAlln
i ARD Railroad OF Amsrics = Protecter
Ehroughnut ng the Interiocking Switch snc
Flock signal system, -
Evening journal., 1894-10-01

Baltimor0 and Wsshington, Week daya.
q Is, ~ 02, is b, a 20; ~ le. e ob, ~, Z 4,
81 08 Wf2 fs hS D "a. Sundays, "a ID, o.
IS an. ilg I8. Ea 05 O3, "a 30, rs 13 Is b N.
Baltimore ard Wsy Stations, " "a, aA
Evening journal., 1894-10-01
DEMOCRATIC NoMINATIoNs.
Of New Castle County.

FOR SHERIFF..
JAMES CARMICHAEL
of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1894-10-01

- ANn gENAMoIAl..
Evening journal., 1894-10-01
~ Yll7I' HOTTND.

Clty, week days, l7i7 "a 10;
i2 sep p b; Sundays. y II, 8 % . ms
Evening journal., 1894-10-01

FOR CORONER.
GEORGE MAILMAN
Of st. Georges.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-27

Stephen Conner of the Reno and
mount Hope Nurseries, is stopping at
the Nevada House and will sell vou
d" 'he Trees, plants and shrubs for tie
next lew days and deliver then, here a,
low prices. i'll sell ON time if d.s;re,,
me management for Fnnrti, of Jnly
Dali supper will make ample provision.
10 accumulate all that may choose 10 eat
al the grounds. A firstclass meal will he
served the day long and a grand supper
IN the evening.
The Nevada State Medical Society will
onven in Virginia City, July I'd. Ply
slrlans from different parts of the State
are expected to be present Very inter
esting papers will be read. and a general
good time is anticipated.
The prospects for a good hav market
or our ranrhers this fall has not been
as good for ten years as it is at this time
II there should be concerted action
X by them If the best prices obtain
able are to be secured and held.-Lead-
er.
George Alt, Chairman Of the Board OF
county Commissioners is a "Silver man.
elected on the Populist ticket two years
ago and has only two years more to serve
as Commissioner and only until next
January a. Chairman when he vii be in
the minority and take q back seat in
county councils.-(iazette,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-27
Equal to a Ball.

At the dance given by j. Middlemlss
last Saturday night, was assembled the
largest crowd OF dancers Wadsworth has
ever seen to Q com mon Saturday night
dance. The dancing commenced at 8 o.
clock and everybody enjoyed the dance
which lasted until IL. The music was
furnished by peach's new orchestra and
was pronounced "simply out OF sight"
They come every Saturday night and
only cost fifty cents. Everyone invited.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-27

When the blood is loaded with impur-
tiles, the whole system becomes disord-
cred. This condition Of things cannot
last long without serious results. In
such cases. q powerful Alternative is need
ed, such as Ayers Sarsaprilla. 1t never
fails, and has no equal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-27

have turned my accounts over to the
Justice Of the Peace and those who are
indebted to me will settle with him or
the undersigned and avoid costs.
A, SCHAEFER,