davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-24
Notice of Forfeiture.

ITO WIN. ARMSTRONG aed PAUL BRAY,
L or their heirs. executors. administrators or
tilted that have expended the sum OF 500 In
labor and improvements upon that certain
mining claim known as the Cleveland claim
Bray, situated in the Devils Gate and China.
town Mining District Lyon County. Nevada. In
order TO hold said premises under the provis
ions of section 232i Of the Revised Statutes OF
the United States, being the amount SECURED
for the years 1870, 1891, 1872 and 1888 And Il
within ninety days after the hrst publication OF
this notice You fall or refuse to contribute your
proportion OF such expenditure. together with
costs of advertising. as co-owners, your interest
In said above.nsmed property will become the
property of the undersigned, according to the
provisions of said Section 1924.
= March 10, 1924. W. STOCK.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-24
A seVERS0aT 0PlSRoM.

A. recent business convention
Governor Francis said: "EaGh
year the local,paper gives from $500
to 5000 free lines TO the commun.
ity in which it is located, No other
agency can or will do this. The
editor, In proportion to his means,
does more for his town than any
other ten men, and in all fairness
with men he ought to be supported
mot because you like him DREAD
mire his writings but because the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-24
Delinquent SAFE Notice.

EUREKA.CoMo GOLD AND SILVER MIN
Ling Company Location Of principal place
Of business. Stockton, California.-Locstion oil
works. Como Mining District. Lyon county
Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the fol
ment No. four ~ levied on the LIST day OF Feb
ruary, 1894, the Several amounts set opposite
the names OF the respective shareholders. a.
follows Wig.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-24

''NLABoR societies all over the coun-
try>are calling a strike by ballot
the old parties styling them
selves Democracy and Republican,
,;sm
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-24

CA&soN RIVER PLACER MINING AND
DkEDGEMG COMPANY Stock for sale in bioclss
Of afts: one ilhndred. nYstApndrsd. Or one
s1tdiess. J. HlExEsyAar - ?
Dayton. Nevada.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-23
.Alaska'S Glaciers.

Mr.. II. I. Reed, in his public lee
turc on "Glacicr Fay, Alasha," say:
that Glacier bay is the most accc5oi.
bic region in which to see large tide
water glaciers. There are eight gla,
ciers which discharge bergs into its
waters. The largest Of these is Muir
glacier, which drains an area of about
500 square miles. 1t is moving with
a maximum velocity Of about seven
feet aday andis continually discharg-
ing large iccbergs from its end. Its
fluctuations have been great within
recent times. One or two hundred
years ago it extended, in common
with the other glaciers of the bay,
20 miles below its present ending,
and not long before that the glaciers
ere 50 small that valleys now bar
rem and bleak We're occupied by large
forests.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-23

been subjected should result in another
famous heresy trial like that of DR..
Briggs. The university is not a Baptist
institution, though the Baptist divinity
school is n part Of it, and Founder Rookie
Teller and President Harper both belong
to that denomination. Still 1T is not i'm
possible that the church authorities may
take official cOgnizance of DR.. Harper's
public utteranCes.
Though still a young man, DR.. Har-
per has long had more than national
prominence as a scholar and an educa-
tor. He has worldwide fame as a He
brew scholar and teacher and began to
fill responsible educational positions be-
fore he had attained his majority. He
was born in Ohio, at New Concord, July
26, 1866, and is Of Scotch-Irish ancestry.
At the age of 10 years he entered Mus
kingum college, in his native town and
received his bachelor degree when he
was but IA, delivering an Grafton in He
brew at the commencement exercises.
AS soon as the age limitation permit
ted, at the age of II, he entered the grad
uate department of Yale and two years
later received the degree of Phi. 3. He
then accepted the position of principal of
the Masonic college at Macon, Tenn,
where he remained but one year, having
been appointed to the principalship of
the preparatory department Of the Den
ison university at Granville, O.
In 1870, when he was but 90. DR.. Har-
per was elected to the chair of Hebrew
and cOgnate languages in the Baptist
Theological seminary at Morgan Park,
Ills, and Il of the remarkable things
rememt cred in connection with his ac-
ceptance of the post is the fact that he
was younger than any member Of the
first class that he instructed. While
holding this position he conceived and
organized the first summer school of He
brew, which has since spread elsewhere,
and instituted the Hebrew correspond
enCe school.
ChautauQua elected him principal of
her college of liberal arts in 1885 and
made him principal of her entire system
in 1891. though he had then accepted the
presidency of Chicago university. In
1886 Yale claimed him for her chair of
Semetic languages, and three years later,
after repeated requests, he went to Chi
CaIO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-23

Word and tOrks for March,: This
last item for March Word and Works is
written at 3 D. M, February Eth, and as
We write the worst blizzard Of the win
ter - sweeplug over 81. Louis on across
the great river. and into the east. Dis
patches from ali over tie west tell Of the
ravacta of the greatest general blizzard
that has visited the country in many
to Texts is completely parAlyZ ed. and
countless thousands OF suffering beasts
are taliInI helpless victims to the snow
drifts and the deadly co!I wave which is
sweeping onward from is polar hDIr.
When the ~"returna" Of tn, Fevruury
hiizZnrd are all III. the role - suffering,
! ,es and d.utl, vii! i,r long ur,i 80.
Since Au.uet. 1888, we lave maie i Our
h I.;;r,.sA ever, month to aarn our read
a. and TIM uubJc, 0f TIE SEVERE
t;ur ~ storms IN Fryruu>y and March
corrs.,. of nur cnIcul.tons. ant VI.
.L,r .,A,rI ,,,,ilanc. yui far fin. eli
r,vu N,rcr Thrra j. n,,,ir. f,r,
f,r + IN INIT to alncnjsh oqr readers
.oh.,; IN. WARNINGS o,i ;,lvic. wa
., .. ,,.., ool T.. ,,,l, j,r
,L,,,. ho lar,ro 49, IL who..v4r
.L,,o ~. ,bonon,ano mn, ~str,l1. in
bEy,.rl ,,r,,l, t],od tajl ~aarthouak,
or c,,l ,yava No one who has followed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-23

II - AZ - "iNL-B-i ~ l..
ing chattel mortgages upon household
furniture and similar personal property
for security. An agreement is made
with each borrower that the money is to
be repaid in regular installments, and
that on default of any payment the
mortgage may be foreclosed.
There are lots Of money lenders in
New York who do a business very sim
liar to that conducted by the bureau,
but not on such liberal terms. They usu-
ally charge at the lowest 3 per cent a
month on their loans and increase their
rates according to the borrowers neces-
sites rather han his ability to pay. DR..
Greer's bureau charges but 6 per cent a
year. 1t is conceded that this rate will
not be sufficient to keep the bureau on a
paying basis. but the doctors wealthy
and charitable parishioners who have
advanced the money necessary to start
the scheme expect to make good the in
evitable deficit.
DR.. Greer. it will be remembered, was
at one time talked of as the probable sue,
cessor of the late Bishop Brooks of Mas
sachusetts. He is an able pulpit orator
but believes that parish work is more i'm
portant than preaching. He has beer
rector Of St. Bartholomew since 1888
The Eanderbilts and people of that i'll
are among his parishioners, and he is re
puted to be their almOner for amaZingl,
| large sums during the year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-23
APIONEER nEFORNER
NATIONAL TRi2yTE TO TlC VlN-R-
AGLE NEAL cow.

4 Cop:cntivn Of Temperance Nociet!~S Mt
New Yori. ~ ~ Celebrate the $inc:ieth
Birthday q! the Father Of Prohibition.
Neal Dow'D Vigorous Did se.
The niurti"th birthday of General
Veal Dog. tic apostle Of prohibition,
which ora. ON March 20, will be cele-
bratal in New Tr"'i c;iy by Il big ma
tiOn4l convention Of temperance sOcie
ties, at which th" general has promised
t. be present %NI make an address. Gen
eral .. O. Howard. L. $. A., another ia
mons son OF the Pine Tree State. who is
row pr,.iG"nt of the National Temper
ancc H~orirtv. will also address the con-
vention. Many Of the temperance socie-
ties OF the United States and Great Brit
ain, incluIiny the W0man's Christian
Temperance union, will present General
Dow with testimonials of their regard,
and it Is expected that General Howard
will make the ~l~espntation speech.
In spite of his advanced age General
Dow is in the enjoyment of excellent
health and says he has no reason to be-
lieve he will not live to be 100 years old.
He is evidently ambitious to pass the
century mark and is as great an advo-
cate of prohibition as he was in 1851,
when he persuaded the legislature of his
native state to pass the celebrated pro-
hibition act that has gone into history a,
the "Maine law" Dow was mayor of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-23
TO A DUN M

You have ask"d me to write you a poem
Alack. what IL task you have set
For a slave, no is weak, but 50 willing
TO bring to you I'll he can get
From the Geld Of his fancy and feeling
And lay it down here NJ your feet,
Ashamed OF the tribute he offers.
Because it is so incomplete.
Had you loaned me your eyes with thcil
dreaming.
Had you loaned me your cheek with its glow,
Had you loaned me your brow with its sweet.
ness,
Had you loaned me your brow with its snow
Had you loaned me your voice with it's music,
Had you loaned me your hand with its clasp
Had you loaned mo your heart with its prom.
What u poem would be in my grasp!
But all these treasures of beauty,
OF hope and affection and thought,
Into some other poets poem.
fear me, are already wrought,
And | take W my zen with doubling.
10 write a RESPONSE to our call,
For ia" bricks | an mHk!itS are atrawIcss-
lcan't write "A ~putm-lnHis all.
Detroit Free Press
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-23
AN IDEAL


n eh hliAHtuFOpy ATleu ny 1bFs
Greer.
1t is u novel and peculiar sort Of loan
bureau that has lately been set in opera
ton by the Rev. DR.. David H. Greer,
pastor Of the fashionable Episcopalian
church of st. Bartholomew in New York
city, and many persons whose opinions
are at least worthy of consideration do
not hesitate to predict its failure to &C
complish the object for which it was es-
tablished. Those who have the bureau
in charge. however. think that they have
already done some good, and the project
will not be abandoned till it has been
thoroughly tried.
The bureau is not a pawnshop, though
it has been so called by some of the met
ropolitan newspapers. Neither is it a
charitable institution in the sense of CIV
ing something for nothing. 1t is con-
Quoted III business principles and adj
yarces none to worthy persons who
are in temporary financial distress, TAX
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-23
wears.

The Topeka tkansas) Mail of Febru-
AIRY Ii has a long and u~nfavorable write.
ny Of r.. f.. Carpenter. the same man
VIII" was mixed up with John ID. Cam
eron IN the Santa Fe scrip frauds. Ike
is now posing as auditor OF the Gulf and
Interstate railway.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-23

Watertown Public opinion, 2l: State
Auditor J. +. Nipple arrived Tuesday to
consult with the officers Of the Water
town FIR insurance Co. with a view to
adjusting some matters between the
company and the auditors office. The
company has not conducted IA business
for the past year or two There is some
talk OF It's resuming operations. but
whether it will DO so Is probably doubt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-23

The Northwestern road will return all
delegates to the Altesian we'll and irrl-
CATION convention to be held at Huron.
March : and s, for one-tifth fare to all
points on their road in South Dakota.
Thus is irrespective of members. \ re-
ce,pt for full fare paid n way from
point Of starting is necessary. The Nit
waukee road will in all probability do
IIkauiCa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-23

lanktOn Press. ~: samuel Camp
bell Chasha as he is called, the Santee
Indian to whom Cora Belle Fellows, tn"
white Elri was married two years ago, is
now On Santee reservation and Mrs.
Cnaska has left him. continued Major
Helnls. "Ihey came to Santee, Of which
tribe Cllaska IL "a member, some time
arc. and lived there with their three
children. One day Chaska turned up
missing. and it was discovered that he
had eloped with a young squaw. Mrs.
Chaeka subsequently left the agency
with her little ones. and is now in Cen
trail. Nebraska waiting to be taken to her
fathers home in Washington. She says
she has left her Indian husband for good
and | think she means what h says.
Chaska is just an ordinary lndian, prone
70 every Indian weakness and is not tit
for ii husband. by Tn" way Miss tel-
lows, used TO teach in the Santee Mis-
Sou school and while engaged i'll that
capacity met and Was ~captiyatei by
Chaska."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-23

dowed, has re-
Gently astounded
m any Baptist
t~heologians by
the PRONUNCIATION
Of ideas in regard
to the Scriptures
that do not meet
with their APP
prevail, and it
would not be as
t%onishing if the
critics. IN to
which he has
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-23

1t is reported that the Aberdeen DAILY
News expects soon to equip itself with
three type setting machines II put on
the evening Associated Press reports.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-23

Nine Indians from Rosebud HE"nr!
charged with stealing cattle hay" been
brought to Pierre for a hearing before Il
Us. commissioner
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-23

Chollie-Don't you think it would bea
noble thing for you to do with your
wealth to establish a home for the feeble
minded? -
Miss Rox-Oh, Mr.. Sappe, this is SO
sudden!-Indianapolis Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-23
HE SEARCHED THE SCRIPTURES.

Or. Harper Of Chicag" University Has
Long Been an Expert Hebrew Scholar.
DR.. William Rainey Harper, president
Of the Chicago university. the institu-
ton which John d. Rockefeller. the
Standard Oil magnatc, so literally en-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-23

THt DAILY LEADER makes a special tr"tnr" OF
furnishing Information concerning the adNnntapr>
and freourcrs of the city of Madison and 81 III"
state III large %cntitling IT 90 the patronac" oi ".
Vcrl-crS IF every class.
!. +. STALL, Proprietor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-27

A Nest Attractive sumner Outing BY
the Pennsylvania Raiirond--A Tour
Among tho Lakes and Islands of the
North.
The party composing the Pennsyi-
sylvania Railroads. first tour to the
North has Just returned home, de-
lighted not only with the general at
Effectiveness OF the trip. but the adj
mirabla manner in which 1t was con-
Quoted. The second party is now
forming, and will go out under like
conditions on August 21st. reaching
home on return trip September Sd.
The party will leave Philadelphia in
special Pullman parlor cars. over the
picturesque route of the Pennsylvania
to Watkins Glen. thence to Niagara
Falls. the Thousand Islands. the Rap
ids OF the st. Lawrence. Montreal, Au
Sbble Chasm- Lakes Cham plain and
full trip down the romantic Hudson.
Ample time is allowed at each point
for sightseeing, and all the travelling
10 done by daylight. It would he q
difficult matter to plan a trip of great
er diversity of interest and attraction,
"a nd for those whose summer vacation
iis limited there is no outing coin para
BILE to 1t. The round-trip rate. inciud.
Ing oil necessary expense. from New
York. Philadelphia, Newark. Trenton,
Baltimore and Washing ton, is $4,000.
Tickets will also be sold from other
stations at proportionate rates. Tour
ist agent and chaperon will conduct
the party.
For tickets, descriptive Itineraries
and reservation OF seats on train. adj
dress Tourist Agent. Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, Broad Street Sta
tion, Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-27

When will Toman down Bancroft?
When will the Journal cease to be
the only daily Democratic organ IN
Delaware
When will the girls keep off the
grass in Cool Spring Park2
When will the boys cease to love to
go fishing?
When will tho King street Market
be moved over on French street?
When will our police force be half
and half2
When will the Republican inspec.
tors of elections be in the swim
When will the candidates in Della
ware receiving tho most votes be
electedf
When will Jackson street be paved
between seventh and Tenth.
When will the policemen cease to
quarrel about The nominee of the
party?
When will the Insurance men cease
to chase fellow about If they think
he ia going to take out a policy?
When will those Democratic times
dawn on the people OF Delaware2
When will the large rock in the Bran.
DIVINE be caught with hook and line2
When will tile Republicans of Viii
mington subscribe for the REPUBLICAN,
It's surely worth q cent day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-27

The local assistance to be rendered
to Mr.. Innes and his famous band,
and grand quartette and artillery &C.
etc. In producing
War and Peace at Union Park next
Tuesday will be Of considerable inter.
est. Usually about 80 voices are used
for tho choral part OF the work. but
Prof. G.. b. Rhodes has SO selected
voices under training. and this part
OF the affair will be unusually we'll
done. the military mannuyers will
be performed by Co. L. OF the First
Regiment, under command oil Capt.
WIN. Condor. One thing will be true,
the boys never marched TO better
music. and 1t will be grand sight to
see them returning from the war as
victorious veterans, headed by q mar.
tlal band, the playing being raised
gradually till it Is taken up by the
full Iunes band, with the addition oil
the chorus and soloists and the
mighty booming OF cannon with
regularity and precision. 1t will be a
very inspiring OCCASION.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-27
SOCIETY NOTES.

Charles W. Sutton. who left here on
Monday. Aug. ID, arrived safely at
Seattle, Washington. on Sunday. the
10th, and entered the University on
Monday. Che Goth. We wish Charles
success In his studies.
Mise Lille Hance Is the guest OF
Miss Anna W. Bryan. Rising Sun. Md.
Coleman Beaeton. Of Cecilton, Md,
has been appointed teacher OF Red
Lion public school.
Mr.. Charles L. Walton, second son
of Representative Charles Wal
ton. and Miss Mary. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Slack. Iron Hill, were
quietly married at the residence oil
the brides parents on Tuesday. 23d
instant. by Rev. W. j. Duhadaway,
pastor of the Newark NJ. L. Church.
Only few Of the immediate relatives
of the contracting parties were pre-
sent at the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton left on tho Is p. m, tran for
q short trip to the national capitol and
other points Of interest amid shower
of rice and old shoes which apparently
added to the discomfort OF the other
wise happy couple.
Miss Fannie A. Davis. OF W eat
Eighth STREET accompanied by her
sister. Mrs. James II. Montgomery. of
Philadelphia Is among the guests
Registered at Hotel Lamatine. Allan
tic City.
Mrs. n. II. Benson. with her three
children, has returned to her home,
No. sos West Fifth street, after a three
weeks visit to friends near Still Pohd,
Md.
N. II. Benson. Esq. is contem plating
10 ten days visit to Bedford Springs
Pa.
Rev. John II. Howard, of Asbury NJ.
e. Church, went TO Ocean Grove, N. j,
to day, where he will remain few
days. We wish him pleasant trip.
Mr.. VIM. Whitcraft. proprietor OF
the Allen House. Chrlstiana. wife and
sister. are spending a week at Green
Bank, N. j.. with Mrs Whitcraft's
parents.
Mrs. Sarah shuster, of Wsst 18th
street, aud her daughter, Mrs. McClary.
have returned from u very pleasant
visit among friends and relatives III
Philadelphia.
Tho Misses Laura and Marian Jam es
are summering at Niagara and Wat
kin's Glenn. they will return some
time this month.
Miss Mary Lsily, and her niece Miss
Maggie Lally have gone to Atlantic
City where they will reside for a
month.
Miss Florence d. Yates and the
Misses Bertha and Fannie Ltchtnstein
have gone on ten days Walt to Cape
May. Their many friends wish them a
pleasant time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-27

To the bllnd-You New Castle kick
ers had better get under shelter before
the big Bancroft thunder storm comes
along.
Editor Edwards-How much do you
want out Of us Democrats this cam-
paign to whip you into the traees2
Toman-Dontt call Bancroft fighting
names or else you might be struck by
Dickey lightning.
James j. Toner-Dear Jim. we need
you very much at this time. Come
home at once and help convert Toman
TO our Republican Democratic candi.
date.
Mr.. Thomas Holcomb--Do what you
can for us over at Now Castle. Things
are getting hotter than hi and lots
of the boys are trying to kick over the
traces.
Mike Kelley-,Leave the Almshouse
at once. You are needed In the
Fourth ward to switch ex Clerk Smeltz
of OF the track. He's TO hard to beat
honestly SO get the machinery creased
to count him out.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-27

The Growers Column will contain
new when Bobbie Edward
ls elected Mayor OF Wilmington; when
Harry Guthrie takes the stump fol-
prohibition; when lager teer 10 sold
for 5; when the Gordon Heights Rail
way commences to run; when graIiu-
lated sugar sells for cents per pound
when a telegram can reach our city
from Dover in five minutes; when the
sporting editor catches fifty pound
cat fish; whom policy writing is broken
up in our city; when gambling lie
driven out OF Wilmington; when oui
two detectives stop reading The Re
PUBLICAN: when Abe Tunnel and Sam
Bancroft are elected; when the police
contains as many Republicans as
Dem ocrats. When every Republican
In the city has this paper left at their
homes; when editor Bell can beat any
man in the city telling fish story;
when Wilmington leads Chester
as fly town; when some politicians
know when they are defeated; when
the Rockfords defeat the Dover base
bail club; when the streets are not
torn up In winter; when our
foreman will know the right from
the wrong side OF cut; when readers
OF this paper will cease to kick; when
they fail to receive a dollar for O cent
when reporter Is less like machine
In writing up matter for the paper;
when those good Democratic times
como along; when the railroad trains
are on time when you happen to be
two minutes late.