davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-03
SUNDAY monNISG's SHOCK.
New York and Connecticut Towns
Get "a slight Shaking.

Get "a slight Shaking.
Winsted, Conn, Sept. 2.--An earth
quake shock lasting several seconds was
felt here and in Norwalk shortly after {
o'clock yesterday morning.
Tarrytown, N. ". Aug. 2.-Tarrytown,
pocantico Hi. Irvington and scarbor-
ough were in the path Of the earthquake
early Sunday morning Buildings IN the
different villages trembled perceptibly.
Glass and china ratified on their shelves
and in several instances was broken to
pieces Suspended objects swayed for
some time after the vibrations had ceas-
ed
The seismic disturbance occurred at
G:10 o'clock a. m. and the general direc-
ton was from the southwest. In some
districts cracks were fnaee IN the walls
of a number of houses. The section OF
Iryington and Dobbs Ferry was general
ly shaken. while Hastings felt but little
Of the shock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-03
Nc story pronounced Untrue.

Montreal, Sept. 2.-The story Of Minnie
Williams. Holmes alleged victim. being
heard Of in the convent or Hotel Dieu.
which was telegraphed 20 the United
States is pronounced untrue BY all con-
nected with the institution here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-03
FoR RELIGIOUS LIBERTY.
Chicago Protestant Ministers Appeal
10 Pope Leo XIII.

10 FUVF N4EU lNNHNs
Chicago, Sept. 2-The committee ap-
pointed by the Chicago Methodist minis
ters to appeal TO Pope Leo XIII, in the
interest Of religious liberty In those South
American countries where the Roman
Catholic religion Is dominant. made ITS
report at the regular meeting of the mill
listers to-day. After eighteen months Of
labor the members OF the committee re-
port that they have succeesed IN having
the matter taken up by the authorities OF
the church at Rome. What is asked of the
pope by the ministers is that the Protest
ants Of Peru, Ecuador and Bolivia be Civ
en- the same religious liberties as the Cath
olics in the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-03
BLAZE AT SAN ANTONIO.
business Houses swept With the
Flames and Lose Heavily.

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 2.-Fire broke
out this morning in the four-story furni-
ture store of L. P. Peck & co. The en-
tire stock was destroyed. The estimat-
ed loss is $4,000. with $4,000 insurance.
The damage to the building is about go
600. covered by insurance. The Alamo
trunk factory, adjoining, was damaged
10 the extent of $500 and the Texas Mil
inery Emporium Company suffered loss
of 5000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-03
Rumors of Riot Denied.

London. Sept. IA dispatch has been re-
ceived here from Archdeaeon Wolfe at Foo
chow denying the rumors that riots have
taken place there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-03
Orlando Champion Declines.

Jacksonville. Fla. Sept. 2-The Hufr-
stetter-Aaxwell race is on Hatfstetter
has declined to run on account os previous
engagements.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-03-06

The party broke up about 5 a. m. All
were we'll pleased with. the nights "a
musement.
1t is a gratifying fact to learn that
France and Germany are beginning to
use the same arguments for a binletalic
currancy as Nevada has used since that
popular discussion OF the monetary sys-
TEN BY the resolution recently passed
in the House of Commons and the atti-
tude OF Germany and France toward an
international bimetalic currency it clear
ly indicates that the gold stand, I'd craze
is beginning to wans. Cold facts are
much more convincing than stock job
ber's gas and the natives OF the world are
finding it out.
1t Is rumored that the merchants are
contemplating the matter of opening
their stores all day Sunday. We hope
this is a false report. When the mer-
chants agreed to keep their stores closed
on Sundays except between the hours OF
2 and 4 p. m. we thought that such an
act was a move in the right direction
and that it would not be long before the
stores would be closed all day. When
we heard that the stores were to be
opened only part of the SABBATH we began
to take pride i'll our merchants for man
ifesting such foresight and capacity.
We realized that 1t was a step toward a
more perfect system of living. Let us
say nothing OF the sanctity or divinity OF
the precept that six days shall man
labor and do all his work but on the
seventh day rest. But consider the
matter from the standpoint Of cold logic
and We shall see that it is a matter of
economy in every sense of the word. 1t
is inducive to better health, to a higher
civilization and to financial prosperity.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-03-06
THIS BANK
Offers it's Services to Cor
porations, Merchants,
Firms, Farmers and
Individuals.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.

Foreign and Domestic Exchane
Bought and Sold. Interest at the rsl
of 4 per cent paid on Time Deposits.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-03-06
WEDNESDAY, :. MARCH 8, 1895.
LovELoCK LOCALS.

p. N. Marker has returned from San
Francisco.
Mr.. Geo. Coffin has been to Reno to
visit his parents. His father is in poor
health.
L. ]. Feliz has taken part of his cattle
to Trinity. He will take the remaining
part to the same place the latter part of
the week.
A. Wise, a former resident Of L~ovelock,
on his return from Carson to Battle
Mountain paid his son Harry a short
visit.
Geo. Pitt has been shipping some
wheat hay to California markets.
The l.. G. Co. has shipped this season
over ninety carloads OF hay to California.
Mrs. Marshall has returned from Rye
Patch.
Mr.. John McCarty has been in town.
Miss Mamie VanReed says the atmos-
phere about PARADISE is becoming more
agreeable.
Robert Welsh has been 70 his sheep
camp. He reports that the sheep have
wintered we'll.
A. Westfall is in Winnemucca attend
ing the meeting OF the Board of County
Commissioners.
Miss Belle O'Niel who has been under
the treatment of the physicians of the
German hospital of San Francisco, has
returned much improved in health and
strength.
Geo. Russell of Reno, on his retnrn
from Battle Mountain spent a few days
in town looking after his cattle interests.
Mr.. Russell Saws although the srow in
Battle Mountain has been deep his cat
tie have wintered we'll.
Rev. Geo. Q. King has returned from
Carson, and Sunday night preached a
very interesting sermon. His health is
improved. Rev. E. Francis Brown of
Winnemucc is here aiding Mr.. King in
the revival services which began Mon
day night.
Mrs. Frank Francis is the guest of
Mrs. w. Pitt.
The farmers have commenced the
Spring compaign in earnest.
Hon. w. G. Pitt and wife have return
ed from Carson.
H. j. Thiss is building a smoke house
for the purpose of curing bacon.
1t is reported that Mrs. Emile SOM
mers has a baby boy six months old
that is so near the size of the father
that she sometimes mistakes the one for
the other.
The following is the substance of the
first announcement made by the Mill
Company.
The product of the Lovelock Flour
Mill will be placed on the market about
March 20.
The proprietors have saved no ex-
pense in furnishing this mill with the
latest improved machinery. In equip
ment it rivals any mill in the United
States. All efforts will be made to have
the product OF the mill first class. The
patronage of the entire county is earn
estly solicited. We hope every consum-
or will examine u -four before buying
elsewhere. Our aim is to build up an
Industry which will be a lasting good to
the county. 1t is hoped that this enter
prise will be a success.
The party given by Mr.. Nelson at his
home on Friday evening was well at
tended and very enjoyable. 1t broke
up about three O'Clock in the morning
The sheet and pillow case party given
at FeliS on Friday evening was well at.
tended but there were only a few that
masked. After the second dance the
spectators were invited to take part.
The music that was furnished by Messrs
Geo. Baker, w. Davis, D. Baker and
Mrs. Rich vi White Plains was good
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-03-06

1t is generally acknowledged by scien-
fists that there is more nutriment in a
pound of dried fruit than in the same
weight OF any other food substance. "A
full supply, good and cheap at Girls
wolds.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-03-06
Notice to Hunters.

| hereby notify all hunters not to
trespass upon my premises. Those
who do not heed this notice will be
prosecuted. I. G. HERMAN.*
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-03-06

Buy your fencing, pine or redwood
shingles, clear and common lumber OF
all sizes of Foulks and Powning, Verdi
or Reno. The best mountain pine and
low prices. Common lumber on the cars
at Verdi at $40 per thousand.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-03-06
Fowler.

Repairs Watches. Clocks, Musical
Instruments of all kinds and does a
great variety at difficult and intricate
Mecanical work at the Depot Supply
Store.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-12-05

Gen Nelson A. Miles, in writing about
b wholesale killing Of buffalo, saws:
After the hides were removed the car
eaSs would be poisoned in many cases.
some yearling buffalo being generally
selected and next morning there might
be found 20 or 50 dead wolves living
scattered around, victims of the strych-
nine In this way the large game Was
rapidly destroyed. together with count
less numbers of wolves that had thrived
only By presing upon them This
might seem like cruelty and wasteful
extrzvzg2nee. bat the buffalo, like the
Indian. stood in the way of civilization
and the path Of progress. and the de-
cree had g0ne forth that they must give
way IL was impossible TO herd dones-
tic stock in a country where they were
constantly liable TO be stampeded by
the moving herds of Wild animals. The
same territory which a quarter Of a
eentury ago was supporting those vast
herds Of Wild game Is now sustaining
millions Of domestic animals which AZ.
lord the food supply 20 hundreds e.
millions Of people in civilized eo1n
eisA--ssL Louis ReP1blic.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-12-05
PICTURE

Strange thfnEhaPpea in this WORT: a fe1s:
never knows
But when he's Ersevin- bout a thorn 'twsil
blossom to a rose.
Al When he rods In roses from summer
time to fan.
Ans 3est eajoyin' OF himself. a blizzar.
kIs EN- ali
An sayia' that reminds ne Of a little story
true
As the sermon that the pzrson keeps
~a-fhunferiu at you:
It's all about a psctur that a Teller had 70
PAINT.
But-don.t think I'm n. hero CT the story.
for amt,
Ira fell Ga love With Nancy. ar III say thu
much fer gim.
love With him
Tie Gay was 81 for mErryt1'-s1 things
was xoin' rght.
Al FOR Jim the sun vas shi1lE'. and th@
stars was OFT atuishc
but ore o. she-e here artist men that takes
your rtctur nns
hat makes 'em look As hix as nfe-t.ss
makes you rise an shine
Bs comes along an says 10 I'm ~TouF
lady ant b heat.
/ want 20 paint h-r pa-tur. vita thsm rel
NEa suAu sNeet
N yin-h@ IN the order: the artist
terkee his coat
To paint the face O. Nancy FOR q twenty
dollar note.
An every day. IN rain or shine. she'd 90 al
sit 70 him.
Al. there weren't a Hvin' mortal that vas
happier th4a Jim-
TIT Arts; kept a-paint;z'. an S~aa-shs's
never str.
tn: she frequent caught hiz sr1ln' an
iooktn sSeet a. her.
An then the thin< got mutual. ar so-ous
summers day.
They fell into each others arms an took
an run away
Twas hard to realize it-eune with Ttn's
UeAsin- ring
An txenfy shfniu' toTars he'd been saviE-
u0 since spring.
Bst Tlm-he t~st st Gown an satt- "ThtS
here's a queer Old xorrr
"A hela on % the Plctgr. for the artist has
tn sri.
Frank L Stanton. In Chicago Tines
Herald
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-12-05
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Many perfumes are believed TO be
snsiSepsic in their qualities. and N
physicians entertain the opinion that =
more liberal use Of them in the sick
rom would be beneficial
There are in Ohio about 1850 oil
wells OF which more than 1000 were
borci in 1894 The kirkridge yields 80
barre< per hour. or $40 per day An
other yieids l@o barrels PerGay.
Sheep breeding IN Patagonia Is g
profitable industry. Notwithstanding
the ravages Of wild animals Down in
Puntz Arenas. q port OF the Terra del
Teugo islands a French company owns
ove 10000 sheep and the manager
makes about half 4 dollar per head.
clear OF all expenses. from the sale Of
wool alone"
Nineteen hundred salmon yer
taken At one haul OF 4 seine by = fisher
iran in Elliott bay. near Seattle, a few
days ago IL was the largest haul ever
made thereabout- His catch loaded the
h~sherman's boat down TO within three
inches Of the water. At the same time
and place another fisherman took 1000
salmon in ore haul, and another took
over 1000.
-Aeeoriiug to Sir Robert Ball. 4 tel
ecram sent AZ the usual rate would re-
guire IS years to reach the most distaE.
telescope stars Hut the camera has
revealed stars far more distant than
these. sonle OF which. IL a message had
been sent in the rear n D. THAT Is to
say. 1.se5 years ago-the message wOuld
Only Just have reached some Of them
and would be still On the way 10 Others
Dissertations and calculations have
led Mr.. A MaIIack to conclude that in
seetS do not see vel. especially 1t dis
n Their composite eye. however.
has an advantage over the simple eye
in the fact tha; there Is hardly any pr1e-
teal Limit in the Of objects il
can examine The best insect eve ex-
amined would give = picture about Is
good As i, executed in rather coarse
woodwork. and viewed 81 the distance
of foot
-Astroronen are no. agreed that
- ZIG @1AA~NG AAaA Ma u az A1011
can be explained by volcanic action.
says Popular Astronomy Those who be-
liese that the volcanic theory accounts
for the so-called crater formations with
central cones are not satisfied with
sneh an explanation for the origin OF
the wall or rampant plains They
confess that the origin of these features
and some Oherz is beyond thsIr ex-
plantation
class Of different colors have been
tried on growing plants by n Zach
arcwieZ professor OF agriculture at
NaneluSe. who ENDS that the finest and
earliest fruit is grown under clear glass.
Orange glass produces an increase Of
but the amount size and
e~ariine<s of the fruit suffer. Under vio-
let glass tEe mount Of fruit increases.
IGt its quality deseriorzfe< Red. blre
OF green glass Is injurious 20 Al forms
OF Vegetation
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-12-05
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

The Christian has no more right 10
SPEND an hour in g house built on the
sand than he has TO live IN ue-Ram's
Horn
A marble statue of DR.. James Mar
tineau IS TO be placed in Massachusetts,
college. oxford. upon the comPletioE
Of the doctors goth year.
Prof. Il &. Sedgwick has been Sc
cured by Simpson college 1ndianoia
Ia. to oryanizs and eordue. an In
dustrial and mechanical school
The annual report Of President
ANGEL, OF the University OF Michigan.
shows that the attendance Of wouea
has fallen OF during the Lass two years
How near mus. q person live TO be
ny neighbo-3 Every person is near 10
you whom you can bless He is near
est whom you can bless the most
William Ellery Claiming
A queer way OF securing religious
equality 5 that devised by the sseP-ey
Ho0ri Of Guardians WHO propose 10
haptize every fourth founGliny coming
Under their ca-e ass Roman Catholic
One secret act OF s~eif-1eni1l. q
sacrifice Of inclination TO duty, i
worth ali the mere good thoughts
warm feelings passionate prayers in
which lille people indulge themselves
cardinal Newman
A membership Of ovsr 100 Is re-
ported for t~venty-Seve1 Presbyterian
eaurche< The largest !. the Fifth zv-
enue. New York- church. OF which
Rev. Dr.. john Hall s pastor. which
has q membership Of s2A+
We ali do fade Is = Leaf Some
fading leaves are crisp aai ~c-rn2led.
others are soft. v~elvetr- BEAUTIFUL Tne
fading face Of C1-iStia1 softentines
more beautiful than 4 glowing cheek
The light OF Heaven 4 upoz iL-UniseG
Presbyterian
1t IS reported that tire domestic or
ganizztion Of the vatican Is such that
if the pope were TO DC taken fatally Ill
i would be ksst : secret for several
days Lately il has been arranged
taat not even the body servants of the
pope eould penetrate the secret But
tle hexlih OF the pope at present does
not II all Justify s1ca p-oeeedingx
in june last Or. Peter NeVscar
tende-~d MS resignation As president
OF Wasa5urR college. Topeka Kan. on
see@uBt oSfailan- health The t-us-
tee seeslnsd 70 aeeeY and proposed
an exteaGe1 vacz;rsn Dr. NeViczrs
Pavsiezu. ho~e<e-. insists tazt ne
must have eoup-sse relief from care.
as the condition Of full recoverr. At
the last meeting therefore. the trus-
tees reluctantly accepted The resiyza-
zion. aaa DR.. NcViezr VIII probably 20
abroad for n rear or two He has bean
president OF WashbCrn college ever
s-na u.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-12-05

very foolish and narrow-minded way
Of doing because you cannot exist
happily without your clubs and your
theaters is no reason why l can't"
Il never knew you belonged TO a
club" observed Markland. mildly.
Have you developed into tina. modern
wonder. a new womzn2"
-Oh, E-onSense. You know I xss
speahng nsuratiVely. / mean thai !
am not welded TO any particular state
Of things-that l can adapt myself 10
circumstances and enjoy whn.essr
comes"
Can you7 How delightful, Bat.
jesting aside. has il not been rather
o for you here. without any girls for
you TO see through and seorn and be
amused by-nor men { % analyze and
haw out and get interested in?-
How do you know there have been
10 men,
Il have your OWE wcrd for IL.
heard you refuse four of your b<s.
friends permission to visit you down
here. and 1 inferred that the common
herd had been no better treated"
Yes she said, you were right. Nv
solitude his been uninvaded- / have
Teen resting and enjoying myself thor
oughly. BY tie way.-suddenly-
who told you that you could Gomez"
-So ones but l had 70 run down to nv
Plaee On business and ] thought il
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-12-05
A suggestive Iaesa-st Ia = Savannah
Ihezfer Tea Years Aga

More b ten years g a slight but
significant Incident occurred in Swan
nah Ca Between the acts Of a the
atrlcal performance there was occasion
TO drop a large national flsg from the
flies above the stage This was done
without ceremony, merely In prepara-
tioa % the ensuing act. but as the
heavy folds unrollei and gave the
stars and stripes TO the light such a
cheer went up from the audience that
the house was shaken Savannah Is a
conservative city. slow TO forget and
tenacious OF old IDEAS Here. il any
where in the south. the war prejudice
would he strong, and yet the mere pre-
~sentation of the silent emblem Of the
nation called forth such a ringing,
CHEEKY response of loyalty that any suS-
pieioa of the south's good faith must
have been shzmed into silence
Even to-day men are not lacking - "a
viii assert that the patriotism Of the
south is shallow and grndgingly given
only upon eomPulsion- Southern GA.
tors and writers from time 10 tiaia
protest against this inSinuatiou. ou'
without materially changing the orln-
ions OF the skepsicai. for il Is eA<y q
K2y hat snch written and spoken Ut
teranceS are insiEeere OF Inadequate
Bat the spontaneous expression OF !
heterogeneous multitude Is a bat Of ties
tinaony which cannot be gainsaid- And
there has been an overwhelming
amount Of such testimony Upon the &C
easion of the tour which the old Liberty
bell has just made throughout thu
south Not alone in Atlanta. its deS
tiration. but all along the route, a
every stop which il has made, IL ha.
been the signal for an outburst not uni
worthy OF comparison with the scene
OF the memorable day when IL pro
claimed its brave tiding<
Nothing 50 appeals 10 the universe
tzstinct OF patriotism - Ss<s an imam
mate object which Is emblematiczs o.
a nations character and history. Phil
adelphia Is properly jealous of the oil
bell. and disinelined 10 relizquish il 70
any considerable time. but If IL Is carr
fully guarded from danger. as il IS L
the present instance, il is fitting TIA
II should be loaned upon an occasion o
such importance As that of the Atlantis
exposition Ii Is pleasant 10 know tina
the old bell is not 50 silent but that 1
can yet speak TO the hearts Of oQr peo
pie, and gives fresh assurance that
common bond of love and pride an
reverence unites the entire country
Philadelphia Citizen
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-12-05

The AnneHt Requires = Wilder Remedy
TnAa Qutnfn=.

lHAA NutntD@-
Th- colonel suggested that / take
along q package of quinine in my ride
through the swamp country. IS the
towns we're far apart and the drug be-
yond the reach Of many settlers A.
nine o'eiOeS in the morning | reached
= cabin 10 find the owner and his wife
and three children sitting out in the
sun All had blue lips and hzEvari
faces and all were shivering with .
chill ] told the man that I would
leave him quinirc. and was about 20
unGo the package when he stopped me
VITA a gesture and said.
stranger. we amt chillin' fu-
shuck& bur that a. them hevzni us
thai ar Leave ne a plug OF ierbaeke-
aud save yer keerine fur wusser
cases
"a the doorstep OF the rext cabin 81.
= ioue nan He uas trying to serape
the hzrk of a sasltns roo- bat he
shook snd shirer~S - hard tina. he
eould zakc no progress told hin 7
had so1e quizins - a free gift bzt ne
hid up his sha&iu- hands and -ephei-
Sszn-~r. thS siz't 10 chiIlin 10 be
cured br <ce-ai1-. ut IS ist marcus
res Tor The wait Of : sip Of WHISKY
YoaH aad cAllln' further down the
road
IEzve him = sip from nv H1Sk AMI
a. the next cabin found I woman and
two children on the bed m two more
children on the floor. The woman sat
Up in he'd and shixcrea and shook and
clicked her teeth together. and a. I ex-
p~lained the object OF ny call she re-
Piled
Powerful kind o. 70 stranger. but
tha- 5 them A. needs il further o.
Put haven't you ehiilS and fevere
Wall sorte-. ez. unthin to hrzg Of
I reckon the most that ais ne IS the
a OF sauG II youn be 50 kind as
10 leave ne a pinch q two. I'd be
niEaty peart n IN hour or 50"
During the days ride OF treztv-
FIVE 2les I dispensed whisky suuT.
tobacco and pipes several times over.
but 10 Quiulne- At the last cabin
before ] reached Marion l feund \
man stretched ont on The lei aEi tied
f1sG lis HAMS were a. cold aS ice.
rs lips - blEe as Z painted and his
shakes us ozlF shook the bed. bz- The
whoie eania as well
Ted ~ IN 50 he IN couldn't snake
OF. explained his wife
4 see lie las il pretty tad Twill
leave al tais quiniue with y01 and Is
ought 70 cz-e hsm in = veek OF two
~Kee-nine. What's that fu-F
10 cur~ ehlls and fever I'll AZ .
dose for aim Al once
Stran-er. don't bother she said.
a. | be=zn Al the package
Be. he wants 70 be euredg'
Yes reckon he does: but don. beth
er vita that kee-nine- II yo'afgQ. .
drop o whisky IN n plug o ter6aezer
An some powder an shot. 70 kin make
sam = peart As a butterfly BY to-nsr-
row TIalnt ager Is ais MIN. but it's
bein' discouraged kase eoons Is thiex
around we're and every dawg-Eaze rar-
mint I climb faster an he
kin--Detrvit Free Press