davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-03-28

PIrTsBUR0, PA-But for the coal miners
strike the condition OF the working classes In
his city and throughout the state could be
:crmed MS most salts lactory rs compared with
year ago. There are perhaps fewer men
,dle now than at any time during the past
eighteen months, apart from the miners, and
Il is now believed That in very short time
moro Of them will be at work than before the
beginning Of the strike. Improvement 10
noticeable in almost every line, and all per-
sons, both employers and employees, ieel en-
couraged and hopeful OF the future.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-03-28

The rebels In Columbia have surrendered
10 Gen. MateuTs.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-03-28

COLUMBUS, O.-Reports come from the var
ious mining districts OF the State to the eff
feet that work is improving, and the condi-
lion OF the people dependent thereon is be-
coming better. While some more work is be-
Ing given out, the men In some OF the mines
have agreed TO a distribution OF the work,
and In this way those who have been Idle for
so long are able to get in partial time. 1t Is
believed that there will be a general resump-
lion In all the mines early next month. Fac
tories in ths city are working better time and
employing more men.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-03-28

Explosion OF powder at Oakland, N. j.,
killed two men and wounded one other.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-03-28

Discoveries Of free gold are reported from
MGrshaii county. In Northern Alabama.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-03-28

The bill 70 regulate horse races va
duced In tho New York assembly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-03-28

The Kilrain- o. D0nnell fight at Boston was
n draw
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-14
Copper Mines Sold.

George Lovelock of Lovelock has dis
posed Of the White Cloud Copper mines
in Northern Churchill near the Hum
boldt line to al Eastern company for
$4,000. The money was paid over to
Mr.. Lovelock at the Bank of Nevada
Thursday and he decided the property to
the company. This is quite a little plum
for Mr.. Lovelock and will enable him to
take things easier. He is one OF the
pioneers of Nevada and like all old
timers has had his ups and downs. He
has been engaged in mining in Nevada
for 30 years and has made and spent
several fortunes.-Reno Journal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-14

The Gazette says the young ladies OF
the University who do not want vacci-
notion ito take" get the physicians GER
~tificate and rush for home where they
wash the virus from their arms and to
make doubly sur poultice the arm with
sugar and soap. The principal objection
the young ladies make to vaccination Is
the scar it leaves on the arm, and Us the
only lady physician of Reno is absent
on he- wedding tour and they feel some.
what backward in allowing the male
physicians to vaccinate them elsewhere,
they are using the above means of trying
to get around the matter.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-14

Ii young blood is what the the Senate
needed it has got it in profnsion, the
new senators being the youngest set OF
men who ever took their seats in that
body. Senator Butler, of n. c., is the
Youngest, being only 80; Thurston, OF
Nebraska, Tillman, of S. c., Pritchard,
Of N. c., and Martin of Va, are just rs;
Clark Of Wyo., and Mantell, of Mont,
are Al; Chiffon, of Texas is AZ; Nc
Bride, of Oregon, and Carter, OF Mont,
are Al; Wetmore, of r. l., is 40, and
Baker, OF Kansas, the oldest OF the
bunch, is only 81.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-14

Quite number OF mining locations
have been made on the other side Oh the
river, the locators being imbnea with
the idea hat they will have IA monopoly
OF copper. There have been for the past
twenty years periodical spasms over Il
big copper ledge in that vicinity but it
has never materialized. The pioneers
have told tales of the ledge which is
nearly pure in copper but it has been
lost for thirty years. Ii it is ever found
and proven to be a reality, it will he Il
bonanza. We are a little doubtful but
express a Willingness to be convinced.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-14
BORN.

GREER In Wadsworth, December 8,
1895, t the wife of Horace Greer, a
son.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-14
TIE SOCIAL.

The social Thursday night was just
what might have been expected IRON a
band OF such jealous workers as compose
the society. 1t was, in the truest sense,
a grand success.
Although the membership is small
each lady is a host, and felt as ii herself
was she IN whose arm hung victory.
Mrs. Hettenhausen and daughter,
Lillian, and Miss Jennie Lundy, are
worthy of special mention for their
%stennous efforts in making the affair
what it was.
The program was conducted by Mrs.
w. W. Geery and Miss Lane.
The first selection, an instrumental
duet, by Misses Madden and Pollock
was well rendered.
The vocal duet by Lilah 4bbay and
Frank Campbell was cute.
Recitation, early Grief" by Fannie
Pike was well spoken and as though
meant.
Misses Bellam and C%lippenger ac-
quilted themselves well.
Miss Mamie Lane in the selection
"Mona's Waters was a genuine treat.
The male quartette was fne-the
only fault we can find with them is that
their songs are too short.
The Hungarian Salute by Misses
Madden and Fellnagle was very good.
"Little Wooden Shoes" was delivered
by Helen Hettenheusen and Clarie
Lewis with credit to their instructor.
The instrumental duet by Misses Nc
Nevin and Macpherson was much en-
joyed.
The "Gypsy's Warning" a character
song by Lola Wiley, Lilah Abbay and
Clyde Lewis was well done and very
pretty.
GAS the Leaves by Miss Maud Fell
nagle was excellent.
"Did You Notice 1t" or rather did
you notice Miss Madden's originality in
every line OF the hit of the evening?
Come often Miss Nellie and stay long.
Miss Gertie D~unlope's recitation could
not be beat. 1t was perfect and held
the audience in attentive silence.
Mrs. Cleary and Miss Nellie Clay are
sweet singers and we hope to hear them
often in the future.
Mrs. Yeargin and Mr.. Dornberger
took the house by storm.
Mr.. Geogg took the girls hearts as
usual.
Words are tho week to express our
appreciation of Capt. Wallstab's sell
e%ctions.
After the completion of the program,
dancing and games were INDUCED in
until II O'Clock. Then to bed, all hoping
that the Ladies' Aid would afford US
many such pleasant evenings.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-14
THANKS.

We desire to extend our warmest
thanks to all who assisted in the literary
program at Thursday nights social and
those who donated fancy work for sale
in the bazars, especially to Mrs. ]. H.
Whited and Mrs. w. F. Hunt whose in
terest in our work is not .essened by
distance. LAEIEs' AID.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-14
HOLIDAY D~ELACACIES.

New Jersey cranberries.
Fillman's marmalade.
Fresh nuts of all kinds.
Sweet crab apple cider.
Genuine plum pudding.
Florida oranges.
Perrian dates, 'Adriatic figs.
Fresh Chesapeake oysters.
Carson Sink turkeys.
Bunch grass beef.
At Wads. Coml. Co. Try them.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-14
Dry Sound w I'd

Full length for sale by X. L. Stoker at
$2.75 per load-about one cord. Leave
orders ut Lees store.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-14
DON'T FORGET Us.

We are agents for the Weekly Exami-
ner. Leave your money in town. Don't
order through these travelling agents,
we will give you the same prices and
premiums. Order at the DIsPATcH Of
iice or the Post office. Give us a chance.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-14
FOR SALE.

A childs crib, good as new, oak, with
springs and mattress for sale at a bar
gain. Inquire of Mrs. F. Marshall.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-14
CHRISTMAS BIZ.

"Santa Claus teaches us that we eau
be cheerful although our path is not
strewn with roses"
It is a big undertaking, for any one
but the girl, to attempt to fill a Wads-
worth stocking.
Shall Wadsworth have a Christmas
tree?
The question and its answer are of
interest to all the children.
There are some grown people also who
have a desire TO make others happy.
The size of this desire is a dollar more.
A Christmas tree.
To the child of six it looks one hun
dred feet high when frosted with snow,
strung with pop corn, wound in silver,
festooned with gold, glittering with can-
dies and loaded with bright colored pres
ents.
Have you grown SO old you fail to re-
call your childish delight at the ~realiza-
ton of the Christmas tree?
Are you so selfish AS to wish to deny
a measure OF happiness to the tiny tots?
Will you have the enjoyment you
would have had ii you had contributed
your mite?
Ii you did work hard for the tree you
were pleased at the thought of doing
good.
Have you thought of the fact that we
need something OF this kind to bring us
III together in a stronger bond of friend
ship and sociability?
Will you help?
Will you show your good will?
Have you forgotten how you longed
for Santa Claus?
Men are only boys grown tall and wo-
men never grow old if they make life
pleasant.
Do you want to stay at home and
NOPE over hard times and spend a mis-
cradle day instead of a joyous one?
Haven't you seen faces illumed with
happiness at the evidence of thoughtful
remembrance at the Christmas tree?
1t does not require a costly gift to
show love.
Love your neighbor as yourself.
Make some youngsters heart thump
with joy.
o, do lets have a tree. Yes, lets.s
Did you notice the baby's face when
you told her there would be.no Christ
mas tree this yeBr?
If you ever had a miserable Christmas
you will remember it all your life. You
can't wish anybody else to go through
what you felt on that occasion.
Before you married her you went to
the Christmas tree together and its one
of the sweetest dreems OF your life. You
can reprocuse it.
Good Christmas cheer.
If we have a Christmas tree the fami-
ly will be together. We could not guar
antee that otherwise.
Your sweetheart wants a tree.
The mothers live for the children.
Those eyes silently implore you to get
up a tree.
All the lodge members said they want
ed to skip a meeting to go to the Christ
mas tree.
What are you going to do about it?
Ten days is time enough to fix it al
up.
Now the Sunday school teachers al
want the children to have a tree.
Likewise the pubic school teachers
think it would be just the proper caper
And Pastor Bellam is always in TO
giving childhood a good time.
Miss Jennie Lundy believes in making
everybody happy that she can-that W.
know because she called the newspape
man in when she was making that de
licious candy the other day.
So Mr.. Pike has said that ii the people
who want to make happiness for them
selves and joy for others will meet a
F~raternal Hall tonight at halfpast sever
they will find it already for them.
If you want a Christmas tree show j
NV attandinO the meeting
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-14
sATURDAY,... DECEMBER IA, 1895.
BREVlFIES

No dance at Music Hall tonight.
Allen q. Thurman died Thursday.
the weather continues very pleasant.
Mrs. 7. A. Wright is Wis ting at Los
Angeles.
The Heney case is still on the boards
at Carson.
Our thanks to T. F. Donelin for r cal
endar of '96.
Elko is to have some electric lights
and a leap year ball.
f Griswold came up from San Fran
cisco lost Wednesday.
G. w. Curtis has returned to Truckee
from a visit to the South.
Miss Daisy Bndden is visiting Mrs. r.
H. Richardson at the Reserve.
George w. Mapes sold forty head OF
prime steers for six cents per pound.
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad was sold for sixty million dol
lars.
Hon. T. G.. Herman's ice-house has a
capacity OF over two hundred AMI fifty
tons.
The General Arthur cigars are recon-
ICED as being the best brand of cigars
made the world over. Gregory keeps
them.
Sixty men were drafted from the
Crown Point mine, Gold Hill, last Sat
urday.
The San Francisco Call says: To give
the country rest we must first give it
protection.
MI. Severn, father Of George Severn
and Mrs. James Agler, died in Sacra-
mento this week
Mrs. Davis is down from Truckee to
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Boyd Oily.
Don't abuse the town you live in. II
you don't like it you can leave it-un-
less you are in Jail.
The ex-State Treasurer has moi yet
explained why he snapped gold for
brand new silver dollars.
Ed Laird wal a passenger for Winnie
mucca Wednesday. He will be a wit
ness in the examination of Echeverria.
A freight conductor who was black
listed foI being a striker has brought
suit against the G. x N. w. for $3.50
damages.
Lem Osborne, as agent for the Nevada
Bank of Reno, passed through for Love-
lock to take charge of the White Cloud
Copper mines.
Local mail is now carried on the night
train as far east as Winnemucca and the
postal clerks lay over at that place for
twenty-four hours.
Frank Shaw last week sold 40 head o.
horses to a hog raiser near Bishop FOL
$3.50 per head. They will be killed and
fed to The hogs.-Hawthorne Bulletin.
The price Of horse hides is nov x
cents each. When they began kill
ing horses in Nevada they were wortf
a dollar and a half each. The present
prices will not pay for the shooting and
skinning.
We have it from the best of authority
that as soon as the Hale & Norcross law
suit is settled every mill on the Carson
river will working the low
grade ores of the Comstock, says thu
Carson News.
That moss covered question OF putting
all Southern Pacific passenger conduct
ors under bonds is up again and Liable
to go before '93. Each con luctor will
pay a ten dollar premium each year OF
a one thousand dollar bond.
Fine watch, clock and jewelry repair
ing at eastern prices by A. q Spingler
Reno, Nevada. All work warranted.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-14
Tonight.

If you will help get up a Christmas
tree be at Fraternal Hall at hall past
seven.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-17
FOR HOMELESS BOYS AND GIRLS
state Convention OF the Boys and Girls
Home Assoo.a .ation.


Home Assoo.a .ation.
The Nebraska division state convention of
the Boys and Girls National Home and EN-
ploymetnt association was hsld yesterday in
the Young Mems Christian association audi
torium with many cities in the state repre-
sented by delegates.
Rev. A. W. Clark, superintendent Of the
work in the state was in the chair. and Rev.
Alexander F. Irvine was secretary.
Mayor Bemis delivered an address of well
come to the delegates. He took occasion to
criticse severely the sensationalsm of Judge
Scott and Rev. Frank Crane and preachers
Of the city, whom he did not name, for de-
voting more attention to finding fault with
the municipal administration than to preach
ing the really helpful gospel The mayor
expressed his sympathy with the work which
the association was organized to carry for
ward and rendered a cordial greeting to the
delegates on behalf Of the city.
In response to communication, Acting
Chief Of Police Mostyn gave statistics as to
the number Of persons under 16 years of age
who had been arrested in the city in the last
three years. He stated that they had been
kept apart from older criminals
Police Judge Berka and Rev. DR.. Franklin
followed with addresses.
A committee was appointed to name the
officers of the state division for the coming
year. This will not be done at once The
committee was instructed to correspond with
subdivisions Of the state ascertain the names
of the most active workers, and make the
selections then The committee comprises
Revs. A. J. Turkle John vii iams DR.. Agnes
Swetland Mrs. F. r. Ford and Cadet Taylor.
Letters of regret were read from Rector
Hewitt Of Holy Trinity at Lincoln, and from
United States District Attorney Sawyer who
was too busily engaged in court to be present.
The series Of laws recommended by the last
national convention at st. Louis was read
and commended to the legislatures of all the
states.
In the afternoon addresses on phases of
the work of the association were made by
Major Halford, Dr. Agnes V. Swetland and
ex-County Attorney Kaley
An ordinance recommended to city councils
for passage by the association, known as "the
curfew" ordinance, is:
Section l. 1t shall be unlawful for any
minor, under the age of II years, TO be
found upon any public street or alley at
night after the haur Of o'clock p. M, un-
less accompanied by parent or guardian, or
unless upon some errand or lawful business
Sec. 2. 1t shall further be unlawful for
any minor to visit, frequent or to be found
In any booth, arbor, building, room, tent
or place where malt, spirituous or vinous
liquors are sold as beverage.
be, unlawful for any owner or keeper of any
saloon or place where liquors are sold to
permit or allow any minor to frequent,
visit or remain In his place OF business.
Sec. 4. Any person who shall violate any
of the provisions of this ordinance shall
upon conviction thereof. be fined in any
sum not exceeding s25, and shall stand COM
mitted until said fines and costs are paid
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-17
BANQUEIENHOWS HIS METTLE
Wins Selling Plate Race at Newmarket
iriWGOod Style.
DwYtR PAYS STIFF PRICE FOR Nm
oddson at the Post. the Aged Horse Never
Faiteredai bnsi Held tho Pace Well
andbcafne Out Properly
lin che Stretch.

NEWMARKET, England. May 16-A
damper was placed today on the Growing Of
the English sporting fraternity over the
defeats OF American horses, especially over
the jubilant utterances after the defeat Of
Stonenell yesterday in the Selling Plate
stakes, In which Dwyer's horse finished
sixth, with Simms up and was bought In
by Mr.. Toddles, owner of Crowley, the second
hcrse for $40 guineas. Mr.. Dwyer's aged
Banquet won the Selling Plate Of 1903 sover-
eigns today, and was afterward bought in by
Mr.. Dwyer for 1885 soverelgns.
The conditions Of the race were as follows
selling plate Of 103 sovereigns, 3-year-olds
to carry ITO pounds and 4-year-olds and up
wards to carry 126 pounds the winner to be
sold by auction for 800 sovereigns; entrance
fee, 3 sovereigns; course, the ditch mile; FIVE
entries or no race
The following was the result: Mr.. NJ F.
Dwyers bay gelding, Banquet, aged won;
bay horse, Drego, 6 years old, second bay
iilly, Courant, years old, third. Ten horses
started. Banquet and Drego carried 1876
pounds and Courant carried I10 pounds. The
betting at the start was to s against Ban
quet. to against Drego and 20 to 1 against
Courant.
Under the conditions Of the race today the
sum Of 1885 sovereigns. the balance above
the selling price, 300 sovereigns, which Ban
quet realized, was divided between the owner
of Drogo and the race fund.
Skill cut out the work from Belhomme
and Courant, Monkey Boat lying next to
Advance, Drogo and Banquet. They ran
thus to the distance where Drogo came to
the front, but was Immediately collared by
Banquet, who won a good race by half a
length. Three lengths separated second and
third horse.
Mr. Bridges Williams Becky Sharp had a
walkover today in the Dyke plate Of 1900
sovereigns for 2-year-olds, last five furlongs
OF the ditch mile. The original entries in
cluded Richard Croker's Bellmead, Herbert
Y, Montauk, and Matte Bumpo, who died
at sea while on the voyage from New York
to this country. Ali of Croker's horses were
scratched.
Don Alonzo, Stonenell and Banquet were
scratched for the flying handicap plate of 300
soyereigns, added to sweepstakes Of 200
! sovereigns each for 3-year-olds and upwards.
The Globe this afternoon revives the rum
ors of differences between Michael +. Dywer
and Richard Croker, whose horses for the
| past few days have been exercised in differ
ent parts Of Newmarket. Their colored
| jockey, Slmms, divides his attention between
| the two American shorEe owners
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-17
scHoF1ELD's FAREWELL ROUNDS.
Lieutenant General Soon to Make His Final
InspectIon of Pos:s.

Inspection of Pos:s.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-r(Special Tele-
gram.)-Lieutenan General Schofield left to-
night for his annual forewell inspection Of
western military posts. Army officers today
express the belief that the inspection tour
will be made one of the most enjoyable epi-
sodes of the old soldiers life, as the officers
of the army will show him not only per-
feet service in every inspection detail, but
many manifestations Of perEonal regard which
must touch his heart.
Colonel Judson ID. Bingham, assistant quar-
termaster general, was today retired under
the age limit law Numerous expressions of
personal regard were rendered by Quarter
master General Batcheldor and other officers
OF the quartermaster generals department.
For thirty-four years he has served contnu-
ously in the quartermaster's department His
retirement will promote Lieutenant Colonel
George II. Weeks Major Gilbert G.. Smith
and Captain John L. Glen.
Captain Calvin d. Ross, Twenty-third in
fantry, and First Lieutenant Augustus G..
Macomb. Fifth cavalry, will be relieved from
duty in the rebellion records office in Wash
ington and will Join their command.
Captain Hugh Brown. Seventeenth In
fantry. will report to the officer In charge
OF the rebellion records In this city.
Colonel Edwin f. Townsend, Twelfth in
fantry. is granted three months leave. be-
ginning June 90
Additional Second Lieutenant James p.
Jervey is assigned to vacancy In the Corps
OF Engineers, vice Jadwin promoted.
Captain William Crozisr, Ordnance depart
ment, will proceed from Governors island to
the Watertown arsenal. and to the works of
Pond Machine Tool company, Plainfeld, N.
j., on official business pertaining to tho
manufacture Of sea coast gun carriages
Captain John r. Brinckle. Fifth artillery
is granted indefinite extension Of leave on
surgeons certificate.
Major Sanford C. Kellogg. Fourth cavalry
Is granted twenty days leave.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-17
LOCAL BRE YITfES.

The insanity board acquitted w. II. Kelley,
who had been charged with insanity. He
said the trouble was due to a family quarrel.
His wife appeared and asked for his release.
stating that their son caused the trouble.
Prof. Marble made an address on Wednes-
day at the commencement exercises OF tae
Waterloo High school. There were three
graduates and a musical and literary pro-
gram was carried out.
The testimony In the case OF the state
against Jerry Dodine for forgery has been
mislaid. II consists Of a $50 draft which
was presented to the Citizens bank. The
states attorney says he hopes to be able TO
ind It..
Articles OF Incorporation In the sum OF
Sl0O0,0o0 for an electric light and water
plant were filed yesterday afternoon with
the county clerk. The ineorporators of the
company styling itself the South Omaha
Water Works company are: w. A. Paxton,
John A. Creighton and Louis Schroeder.