davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-16
LOVELOCK LOCALS S.

John Brown OF StlllNate[is in town.
Superintendent Bel of Nickel is in
town.
B. T. Thorton came in from Clemens
Sunday.
J. F. Condor of Verdi was in town
Saturday.
=. Weider of Woodland was in town
last week.
Mrs. G. W. Williams left last for
Wadsworth.
p. N. Marker returned last week from
San Francisco.
j. H. Thies has returned from a profit
able trip in the east.
F.. A. Peltier and wife departed Thurs
day for Sacramento.
Harry Wightman has returned from a
visit to Churchill County.
Miss Daisy Allen of St. Clair is visit
ing Mrs. Eugene Cozzens.
District Attorney Bucknsr came down
from Winnemucca sunday.
j. J. Campbell has gone to San Fran
cisco to have his eyes treated.
Frank Franks, blacksmith at Nickel,
left last week for San Francisco.
Fred Munson arrived from Winnie
mucca on Thursday mornings train.
Mr.. Shaft, of the firm of Curtis 4
Shaft, paid Lovelock a visit Saturday.
L. N. Carpenter shipped a carload of
wheat to the Reno -four mill Saturday.
Sheriff Hadley was down from Win
nemucca last week after Grand Jury
men.
Mrs. L. l.. Downs is in saltwater Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Wight
man.
Five carloads of railroad ties for fenc-
ing material were unloaded here last
week.
Lumber has arrived for the house of
VIM. Brown, also for that of Ames and
Garrate.
Mrs. J. Dumas who has been confined
to her home by u sever cold is much
improved.
The pile-driver which has been in use
at S R. Youne's dam was returned to
Oakland Sunday.
DR.. Mcdonald, dentist, expects to go to
Wadsworth in a few days to be absent
about two weeks.
Mrs. Mansfield, mother OF Mrs. L. NJ.
Donelin, arrived Sunday from Reno and
will make a short visit. 'o
j. S. Baker and family left Sunday for
White Plains where Mr.. Baker has OBJ
tanned work on the railroad.
J. B. Treadwell, representing Adams,
Booth 4 Co., OF Sacramento, was in
Lovelock the first of the week.
The race horse owned by VIM. Loorx
was badly injured by running into a
bArbcd wire Saturday evening.
Contractor Dunlap is completing an
addition to Mr.. Hull's house which i'm
proves its appearance very much.
The men sent to Paradise after cattle
by Jos. Marzen killed three antelope at
at Stone House, killing two at one shot.
John Hill has sold all of his hay to
Joe Wheeler and will feed it to the cat
tic which will be here the last OF the
week.
The bids for the new school house
closed Saturday. The work of clearing
and leveling the ground is being pushed
rapidly forward.
Jos. Marzen has purchased six hun
dred heal of cattle from Mr.. Godfrey OF
Paradise, and will have them driven to
his ranch this week.
A movement is on foot to organize a
Musical Society in Lovelock. The pur-
pose OF the society is to gain instruction
in vocal music. 1t is a worthy object
and should have the support OF all mus
ic loving people.
The party given by the Chosen
Friends friday evening was n of The
most enjoyable Of the season. The
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-16

Now has an Elegant Line Of NEW GOODS
of the Latest Patterns which been carefully Sci
ected for the Winter Trade. My Fashion Plates
are the Latest and my Prices are Low. Call and
Examine my New Goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13

Rome had wanted Money and AosneaFn
Denounced re corruption % the eanrcn "a
t-A sfrtear.n century aS uTparafteaS1. H.
Caring that n1ozt Of tss priests ie7 hFFs
o. RIGHTEOUSNESS ard shame l1Btner. ~
vnaa % God while ascending tFlr ssH
srafs A. Rome had become Gisgas.e1
vrfth rsrsaY -.rfssse9ness. and rad stTRfgaf-
way promulgated the magma charts q
modern f-Flrszfia1lty. the ntniF-fiFe 'neSfS
arairRt TIE iuduIge1ces ~ the cflaFei4-
sT-s,a priest Taught that for every SIN COM
rnltf@a on this earth ne soul hs1 % sFeI-i
seven Years in purgaro-F. nnt NAV ne
friends OF the deceased could purchase -
mission and that sne soul rose - heaven
sx re MONEY Hnzle1 II me Golfers Or ~
~Aft~~h TIE confessional. Mr.. Flesuor de-
~lsref was A -nonstr ous upas tree 0sa'n1
Indulgence for n fA1 ~ the discovery ~
Sin and gave an opportunity Tor me
church 70 obtain q revenue from lfcenti-
eusrexs TIE more sir the greater the
revenue vas an essential tacf ~ tne *
Esteree Of the church. for Rome sous -
nor re.seuptton but In sense coTrupfion
80 aarnras{on The rum traffac aided
po-ne in that the more wreck anG rum
,,fstfas uron humanity the better II was
- t,e,,s,i1~n Her front and her rear.
~ eer,er and her circumference. her hrsl
and her last. sna her all. are AFTER money
exclaimed the speaker The aQoress e4O
with ar appeal 20 loyal ciii@>ns % 'ooe .
after the principles Of the government ies.
sone day the country awake 20 find mat
its liberties have been stolen away oy N.
.l1-assorbIng power and corruption OF
rna music was furnished by MIS-. ). =.
RorkweiTs Juveniles. who renae'e - ="
songs. The Light OF Truth II % y.e.H, :.
and March 10 the Music OF me :. ''i To-,
The words and music OF the la''''
..cfnrcrsed nv Mr.. rockwell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
BIRTHDAY OF EPWoRIh LE1A"' T.
.ixtb Anniversary Celebrated at FIRST
NJ r hurch.

TIE sixth anniversary OF the Ep"orlh
League was appropriately observed d Niio
Firsr Methodist Episcopal chhrch las
evening. r. l.. Blaine delivered the Ad-
dress. and J. b. Murphy spoke on SOM
Features Of our Past Years Worn MISS
Reeves. Miss Payne, Miss hoyt' MISS
U,,ynie. Mrs. LAppy. Mr.. Bartholomew
ana Rev. Mr.. shanklin afso took part IN
the programme. The ladies' qaartetle
rendered the invocation hymn. the words
of which were written BY DIR. Lew I'LL
bert.
The history Of the league has been given
as follows by a member in this city;
six years ago the Methodist Episcopal
church came 70 the understanding that
something had 10 be done 10 hold her
Young people within her grasp she found
that IL she wished 10 rally around the
mother church the young forces 81 her
strength she would have TO provide a
special work for them. At Cleveland, o.
there assembled a conference Of ministers
for the purpose The result is the kp-
worth League Of today. The work accom-
plishei by the league in drawing me
young people together and centering their
interest and energy around the church,
cannot be computed.
The growth Of the league was very
rapid. until last year everybody thought
the work of organizing new chapters was
completed but the work has gone right
on, and during the past year 2.700 senior
chapters have been enrolled at the cen
trail office. and more than a thousand new
junior brigades have been mustered into
the army. Within the past two or three
years similar leagues have been organ
lied in the Methodist church of Canada,
the Methodist Episcopal church South.
in England. and have reached the mission
fields Of Mexico. India, China and Japan.
until the Epworth League forms a band
of earnest workers surrounding the
world The grow n in the Methods, Fps
copal church alone may be represent ed
by the following figures: First year, SO
chapters: second year. SOP: third year.
s.l2. fourth yea. 1920; fifth year, l2,5li:
sixth year. H. 719."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
Annual Session Of Congreeationalists.

The fourth annual meeting of The Seat
tie Association of Congrega tioual
Churches met with the CongrPga tiUnaI
church Of Snohomish last Tuesday and
Wednesday. closing Wednesday nirht
Delegates were met at the train and
boats by the Rev. Merritt and the local
reception committee. General home
church work was the burden of discus
sion. while the interests OF the mission
AIRY field did not lack for advocates and
able representatives. The first meeting
was called 10 order by Rev. Merritt Hon
a J. Goddard. OF Edgewater church. FIRE.
mont. was chosen moderator, and Rev
J. ". Savage scribe.
The programme as published by circu-
lar was generally followed out. excellent
addresses being delivered by Prof. C. T.
New berry, ReY. :. VI. Freelaud, Rev
Frank McCanaughy. Rev. : Green. Su-
perintendent Bailey. Rev. ". C. Merritt
Mrs. Arthur Smith aud Mrs T. Bailey.
Several meetings were held for the dis
cUsslon OF woman's work ny the women
delegates and members Of the thurch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13

10 A naff circle were seated rS7e me4. T9-
nsea ard Children. Eack ~ xssoTn acre To
wfswau8s wffnfa wl7lch tire bright fires
eere burning sad smoke m4s curling oHt
AZ ghSs tgrtte outdoor s~rEtrs witN 1nR
fl9eruroz meter - degrees teeIaw zero Pc
Bzutixe8 EHent F-thrps children. Aoasts
requested baptism Bat owing - lax -
Instruction Sere refused. end not~ffh-
Standing fhe refusal "a som a. spring
earne ard the river broEe many % those
3 10 acre refused Travelled tae Wiso3e Dis
taace 70 the mission ~ receive iHsirlz-
fl8n ard ise baptized.
M- T'reYDsr spoke 81 sis MEDICAL work
among f1e Indians and also tescrihed ne
great Advancement in sseir mode % g7FtnE-
re expressed great faith So the Tsossitil-
Iffes 81 the lndfan 81 properly taken ~
hsnd ffe returns 70 his work with fee
means ~ establishing a church. 4 hospital
ana = hospice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
LEG Al. NOTICES.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL. BE-
celved ~ The hoard OF regents Of Ias .s "
versity OF Washington az the md
Savings bank. Seattle nash, Nj
Rs;,, m. foT on m 5ee fl93 in d q -.
labor and for the furnishing ara ~ d
in place OF all material requires, u " rass
construction and completion , o. ~ 49, ~
house. one observatory huiiaias' n .e y
ter tank aud tower therefor a-nsss 81
constrncted upon section is oshsssr.as.s
north. range east, In the city ao,s.swsssss
Wash. according 20 and ~ aa.asar -
with plans and specifications, tas5 III sasr
on file IN the Office OF thtsiI,ia,, bu.st's<
ders. architect. room sl4 f,ane' !. "A 80
Seattle. Wash. 20 wa-ch a.,,.se
fcati0ns reference Is HEREBY h .a...a s.rsr
Rids are Invited upon said thi .ss, n u
lures separately and upon az "a -
thereof together IN the sai ~ ary o. =
bidder being entitled 70 Dii ~ "a a r.
~ me above WAYS nj the 80 80 al
gents reserves she right 70 ir.xafher 4
three structures either az and -
saparately or any TWO toktliiss., 80. AZ Tor
reserves me right 10 let any ols "a -
- ga STRUCTURES and 70 rejee. essrsei-l
Tor he remaining structure %
ures. lie v-iu also =
TIE said board % regents -lses sna ~
reiye AZ the same lime ana P.s,s rsferss|
der the same con iots ~ f.rngsairf. y
IN sealed proposals for M ..ss,,.s,trsa 81
All labor material and plant 80 AZ \
g. ''.a-str1rtloH and c0fnpleilegsn... Ir,x]
1870 machinery. boilers; Pr N
tt 80 e-,-Yrterancps 70 the - 40
y -, ,.lr,1 riste heating and water pa n 81
90 seton Is. according 20 sis~lfetss5
-[,-isr~e wIth plans ana ~ esscs q
,Lsre-f1r now on aie tn the sAt1 l.i g..t ri
i Caarias W saunders, ,..sfersfs
mn, nIq~s and specifications
is hereby made. - -lyht 70 Yss
rna f,os ri reserves me iAa-'N
arv and ali bids herelIn.ief:; =. ~ ias
'tsttIi,-e hereunder Is Hrniis1 Ds
-+e ~ .ba state ~ Naghi,,iss - os5
-, Ia -7.,st De- accorupanlea - IN y
Ia state az Washington IN h,sc5ss s
80 .aar one-auartcr u me safsEle
~. 80 secured by two or ihoisst@a 81
1900, themselves IN sum 49,. ~ ~
- - ~ least twice the 80 !, -
S011 ana ca n qualifying les ~
go re qun Ia which ne oplLs7ss esa4.
10 IN the bond. said bona lo,..tssoas !.
.{oreg az r.guired by ne - ssass =
80 at ~ the legislature OF ". !. ',-ygissSz5
va zhlnaton entitled An acA II assr'
sor me location. couVtrtlctiof =. zaa
iona nee % tbe University % ,hsrsfs.
a~1 making an ap~opriattosas. sovrcfs1
ard declaring an aweTgehrs b.rehg "a
March n. 1886. which act
board o. Regents % the Uhi''
Washington y JAMES R. H4 sTI.',sss
And BY EDMOND s 1870 ssasas',-,
Dated a. Seattle. king county
Washington. Aay !. lsts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
ELECTRICITY CURED HIM
Police Sergeant ,. Donovan, OF Edison
Relates His Experience with
DR.. Darrin.

To the Editor: I wish to make
known through your valuable paper
what Dr. Darrin has done for me. For
years I have been afflicted with rheu-
matism in my limbs Two weeks cleo
tric treatment 10y Dr. parrin has cured
me. | reside In Edison. and can be re-
ferred to. JAMES DONOVAN
Or. DarrIn can be consulted free at
942Ia Pacific avenue. Tacoma, Wash.
where he Is permanently located Once
hours for all, 10 a. m 10 s p. m. Sundays.
10 20 - All durable chronic. acute and
private diseases. Of wha ever nature. i'm
men or women. successfully treated. In
most cases only one visit required az the
doctors office. Question blanks and cir
cuars sent free.
y B.-One OF the doctors Will visit
Enensburg. Wash May 10 H. at '.Hor-
ton House" North Yakima May Is to
q al The Atherf0n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
Highest of all in Ieavenng Pow-Latest L. Govt Report
R@Haa!!! R RsxlHs
Charged With Attempting 10 Pass
Poor Counterfeit Dollar

Patrolman Griffith sent two boys named
Louis Blanchard and Frank Steiner "a
the police station yesterday morning 20
o. held pending an Investigation Tor what
seems 20 he a prima fscie Sase OF at
tempting 10 pass a counterfeit silver
dollar
Steiner went W 20 a fruit healer on
Washington street and tried TO get the
dollar char>ad. which resulted IN the ar
rest Of both BOYS. Steiner told his en-
ployer yesterday afternoon that he had
no idea the dollar was had, and cnly
tried 20 get il changed because Blanc hard.
who had the money. asked him 10.
The dollar in question was dated 1SSS,
and a very poor counterfeit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
\ PERFECT DAY.
The lakes. the sound and the Parks
Scenes Of Pleasure Parties.

Scenes Of Pleasure Parties.
Yesterday VAS one OF those days you
read about in love stories; one of those
perfect tranquil. lazy days. when one
feels like sitting out under the trees and
composing verses - his best cirl-or 10
his Wife. The air was balmy and during
the midday hour Was sufficiently warm 70
tempt the muiti;udes 20 the lake shore.
Boating parties were numerous both on
the lake and on :he sound. All day long
the street car lines we're crowded with
people going 20 the several lake resorts
park n Madison street. was lined with
men. women and children
The supply Of boats on the sound. for
commo3ate all who desired % 90 ont ON
the water. and th" experience or tine dav
has set the boat house keepers 10 arrange
- repair aN their crafts that have been
out Of som is~ioo since last year and by
next sunday the supply 0f boats OF all
kinds viii Fs doubled. the number avail
able hy ta5t ttwo being double THAT 90
yesterda- oE she sound there were sew
era} yachting parties and also there was
an excursion - Port Orchard
While some people suffered lit1a from
the heat yesterday tAe therTomcfsr 'dil
rot reEi-f er as high temperature as T. has
or other DAYS This spring. one reason wny
fa- hear WAS Is so keeu3t Yesterday was
me lack 20 ary wini for time There NOT
even hf.ne q breath az s.r noticeable.
During rrrtao 90 Tho 1ay the surface
az the lakes ard sound was as smooth as
glass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
OunIitv Comes First.

The cost is not the first consideration In
the purchase Of pianos. Before all else
comes quality. and quality and price ara
twin brothers. Yet many buyers
buy unreliable makes and pay 30 per cent.
700 much for them because they are
cheap. Do not he foolish and act in that
way. but come and figure with us. We
will show you good pianos. say the F'is-
cher for instance. and suit your fancy
and your pocketboOk at the same time
You save money by dealing with US.
Winter & Harper. Burke building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung 70 Caseoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
BRENITIES.

Capt. f. L. Slmms. the well-known law
yer. has just returned from Olympia.
where he was admitted 10 practice be-
fore the supreme court.
Prof Edward ]. Hamilton, d. D, form
erly chaplain Seventh New Jersey Vet
eran Volunteer Infantry. will lecture in
this city on Wednesday evening, May -,
on The Battle of the Wilderness"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13

"Our Journey Around the World" illus
trated lecture. by Rev. Francis +. Clark,
a Plymouth church this evening. Admis-
sion, . cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13

isaac Cathcart, a general merchant of
STiohomish. has made an assignment for
the benefit of his creditors. His liabilities
are $4,000, and the assets will pay all the
debts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13

F7r eale-Two fce ships csrsuorpet e-q
cheap Empire Jevelry Co. rs Yesle-
zttL-fe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13

Past Train on q r~est Mort bern Railway.
E-rar-fHe Sunday. May STA The east
t~7--F overland express viii leave Sea.f1s
- e1s M and Wrast-t~5ant train an
arrive D. Seattle ~ @-l5 T. III log can
t*k- surre- .r seattle ana breakfast =
Sr9sane foll0~ tng morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
THROUGH TOURIST CARS

Steamship 3Ioxera leaves Vancouver
May Is for Honoiulu. FIf and Australia.
Steamship Empress u Chiaa leaves
Vancouver May s for China and japan
Canadian Paci1c Railway Ticket office.
ss Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
Canadian
Pacific Ry.
Company
Minneapolis, ~ Paul q Sault Ste.
Marie Railway.
$500 Line).
Duluth South Shore il Atlantic
Railway.
Marquette Route.

OVERLAND TRAINS
Leave Seattle daily s:i5 a. n. FOR the
East
Arrive Seattle daily sd ?. n. from the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13

CALDWELL, dentist, Room Is E.,sss Dix.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-07-31
OUR RECEIPTS.
The Sum of $I43,245,978 Collected by
Uncle Sam Last Year.

The Sum of SJ43,245,97s Collected by
Uncle Sam Last Year.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-The prelim.
mary report of Internal Revenue Com
missioner Miller. for the year ended
June 80, 1895, was presented to Secre-
tary Carlisle Thursday afternoon. To
tai receipts from all sources were
$143, 245. 97s, a decrease from the re-
ceipts of 1884 of $3, 922, 47s. The per-
centage of cost of collection, including
the income tax and sugar bounty, was
2.s4; for the previous year, 40. The
expenditures on account of the income
tax were $ss, $3.50; receipts, $77, 13l.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-The amounts
collected the last year from the prin-
cipal internal revenue districts are as
follows: First Illinois, 1901, 1913; Fifth
Illinois, $1S, 4o7, los; Eighth Illinois,
S., OCT. 4SO; First Missouri, 1888, 495;
First Ohio, ss,673, ss7; Fifth Kentucky,
$40, 1877, 1898; Third New York, 81, 255, 766;
First Wisconsin. 81, 2O2,684.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-07-31

THAT relic of the medieval ages, haz-
ing, has received an abrupt check at
West Point in the punishment handed
out to member of the third class,
who had abused the authority given
him by custom over a student Of low
er grade. The third class barbarian
has by an order from the officers of the
academy lost all privileges of upper
classmen by being assigned to camp
duty this year and next Moreover, he
is required to walk extra guard hours
each camp day and every Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons during the
winter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-07-31
DR.. ANNA w. WILLIAMS. Of

Dr. ANNA w. WILLIAMS, of the bac-
THEOLOGICAL department. of the New
York board of health, has recently had
her attention called to the danger OF
the transmission of disease through
the common use of slate pencils in pub.
lie schools, and has acknowledged the
possibility if not the probability of
such transmission, particularly of such
contagious diseases as diphtheria. It
is stated that DR.. Williams secured
diphtheria germs from patients in
hospital on the tips%of slate pencils,
which germs after cultivation were
used to innoculate guinea pigs, which
died in two to five days.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-07-31

THE Puget sound region of Washing
ton is preparing to enter into active
competition with Southern Califor-
MIA in supplying the east with fruit.
Successful experiments were made in
shipping strawberries to eastern mar
kets early this season. Recently
several trial shipments of cherries
were made, and plums and prunes are
to be sent later. Some kind of super
iority over the southern grown fruit
seems to be claimed in the announce
ment of the new productions as .'Pu.
get sound unirrigated fruit"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-07-31
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.
For che Week ENDING Julx 27.


Mrs. Katherine Roberts, who is 100
years old, broke her arm in fall at
| Topeka, Kan.
James Bum, chief of the Shinnecock
Indians, died at Southampton, L. l.,
aged IS years.
By decision of Judge Johnston all
cigar stores in Columbus, o., will be
closed on Sunday.
Italian government officials openly
declared that war with Abyssinia had
been decided upon.
The Komatsu coal mine in Yugeta,
Japan, filled with water, and forty
seven miners were drowned.
Cholera was raging in Japan, every
province in the little empire reporting
large death rate from the disease.
The United States cruiser Columbia
sailed from Southampton for New
York on her speed test across the At
lantic.
Fire destroyed the county insane
asylum at Verona, Wis, and Superin-
tendent Edwards was probably fatal
ly injured.
A national association of wire goods
manufacturers was formed at Cincin-
natl with Fred j. Meyers, of Hamilton,
O., as president.
A great mass meeting was held at
Rio Janeiro to protest against the ac-
ton of England in taking possession
of the island of Trinidad.
Robert E. Rivers, principal owner of
the Pickwick and Royal hotels in New
Orleans and of a half dozen sugar plan
tations, failed for $330,O00.
At a convention of coal miners in
Pittsburgh, Pa, it was decided to give
the operators their choice of advancing
wages or fighting another strike.
AS result of fifteen-cent drop in
the price of oil the last few days
wild eating" had been stopped and
the oil boom was considered ended.
Two murderers, Whit Ferrand and
Anderson Brown, were executed at
Salisbury, N. c., in the presence of
5000 people. Each confessed his guilt.
A bill was introduced in the Illinois
legislature for tax of per cent
upon the gross receipts of all games of
ball and to prohibit the game on sun
day.
Phillip Norman Nicholas was hanged
at Richmond, Va. He made no con-
fession. Nicholas murdered William
j. Wilkerson and James Mills by
drowning them.
A train crowded with pilgrims re-
turning from the shrine of st. Daurav,
France, was wrecked near st. Bricuo
and twelve persons were killed and
twenty-five injured.
William Fredericks, who murdered
Cashier William A. Herrick in an at
tempt to rob the San Francisco Union
savings bank in March, 1894, was
hanged at San Quentin, Cal.
:. One seaman landed at Dover, Eng
land, as the sole survivor of the crew
of fourteen of the French fishing boat
Celine Felice, which was sunk in coll
lision with the German ship Vallor
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-07-31

A New YORK food reformer insists
that the human body needs a bone sup
ply as food just as much as does Ger.
tain kind of vegetation. He holds that
under the existing regimen, the bones
of the human frame are not properly
supplied with the chemical elements
needed to keep them in sound and vig-
orous condition, and that these ele-
nents can most easily be obtained by
consuming the powdered bones of ami
mails ordinarily used for food.