davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-09

The clear cold atmosphere of yesterday
caused the last remnants Of summer to take
wings and many Of the weather prognostica-
tors looked wise and told people that snow
appeared to be lowering in the air. The coal
hauling business took another boom and the
clerks at the colieries where the weigh scales
are We're pretty busy.
When "O'Hooligans Masquerade appears
at the theatre tonight, the Knights of
Pythias and Free Masons will be well rep
resented. There are also three Elks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-09

Extra fine hot lunches will be served to-
night and tomorrow morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-09
Scheidy House.

Oysters on toast for free lunch.
Oysters in every style.
Little neck clans.
Hard and soft shell crabs.
Fish cakes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-09
we offer you now a
$4,000 MACHINE for $3.50.

Taken all in all, we count the
"DEMOREST" the best Sewing
Machine in the market.
Light running, easily managed,
no noise, high arm, no springs,
every movement positive, hard
ened steel bearings, all steel at
tachments. More up to date in
Improvements than any other.
How can we sell such
machine at SI9.5 so? Easy
enough.
We buy and sell sewing
machines as we buy and sell Dry
Goods
No Canvassers, no installment
business, nothing to make GUS
toners stand extra costs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-09

A Hit for Coughs and Colds.
What? Pan-Tina, 25c At Gruhler Bros,
drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-09
THE BUSY STORE
116 and 118 North Main Street.


is the name of one Of the best
Sewing Machines now manufac-
tured.
How much and yet how little
most folks know about Sewing
Machines.
How many do know the crust
of expense, counted in the
usual retail price of all Sewing
Machines.
1t would astonish buyers if
they knew what actual cost is
and what retail price would be
were machines sold on the same
basis as the Dry Goods, Shoes,
or other merchandise.
Why not sell them SOP Time
for important patents has expired.
The field is now open, therefore
s.Il l.-.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-09

A good combination. Breen's free home
vegetable soup and the show.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-09
Contracts Awarded.

Free home vegetable soup at Breen's to-
night between the acts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-09

There Never Was Better Cure
Than Pan-Tna for Coughs, 25c. At Gruhler
Rrns drmn stnrn
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-28
A Catholic Church for WadSWorth.

There was a go)d-sized Congregation
present at the Catholic services held in
Pixies Hall last Sunday. The attend
ance has shown such u steady increase
that it has been decided to take steps for
the building of a Catholic church here
in the near future. 1t is deemed neces-
sary to have some building, even though
it be only OF humble proportions, "a
dapted for the celebrationy OF mass and
also for the use OF the Sunday school
which is at present held in Pixies Hall,
through the kindness OF the proprietor.
An appeal is therefore made 10 the citi-
zens generally 10 contribute towards the
new church, and it is hoped that it will
meet with response generous enough to
warrant the erection of 4; building shat
will be nos only useful ior It's purpose
but ornamental and creditable to the
town. Messers. rhvs. Mckenna and j.
G. Freeman have been appointed to So
liclt silbscri ptions Tor tias worthy Or
ject and the rtceiyeu Mnl pe
duly acknowledged.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-28
DOESN'T II DEPSsD2

Women's legs are very much more
graceful and pleasing to look at than
| mems; so why should the ladies not ex-
pose them if they care to do So?--Kilza-
beth Cady Stanton in an Interview.
[ know my dark ignorance, Elizabeth G..
There are subjects that really are Greek
unto me.
But Pm willing to lelrn-I state the
fact, Lizzie;
Pm willing to learn though it keeps me
real busy.
In the matter o~f-of-of-the matter you
mention,
l don't doubt your knowledge, nor yet
your intention
And yet, as to bea ity of women's hose
end,
Now doesn't it, Lizzie (be candid), de-
pend?
Expose them, Elizabeth, much as you
will.
If tryrant men murmur, why, make
+ them be still.
They're your own, l admit; you can
with them be shy,
Or place them in evidence good to the
eye;
Encase them in silk. or enswathe them
in cotton,
Or make them a vision that can't be for
COTTON,
But when all is done, let me ask us a
friend,
Concerning their beauty, now won't it
dependP
l have heard it said, Lizzie-this strictly
There are legly gradations from minus
to plus;
For some-sot they tell ca thin as a
cue.
And others as thick as a pillow OF two ;
Some bow at the calves, and some knock
at the knees,
While others are built in a fashion to
please;
And if this be true, let me ask as a
friend,
Concerning their bueaty, now won't it
depend?
A Waterhouse in Fresno Republican.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-28
fhs Principal Rivers Of KaYida,

l.. II. Taylor has been down IN Ia-
son Valley measuring the Hos Of water
in the Walker river. He says there
are IL, 900 inches in the river and 10000
inches are taken oat for irrigation above
the place OF measurement. The Carson
river below Empire had any the 2)th hc-
tween 1000 and 5000 inehes.
On the 18th inst Mr.. Taylor measured
the flow of the Truckee where it issues
from Lake Tahoe. With two-thirds of
the gates open the flow would be about
81 900 inches. The Humboldt il lower
than it has been for many years, in hct
there is no water in the stream below
the big ~irrigating bitches heal Lovelock.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-28
A CARD.

Mrs. Ward desires to lot to the
public of Wadsworth that she has
accepted a few pupils for instruction on
the piano forte but desires to enlarge
her class. Highest testimonials given
regarding ability, from "he Leipsic Con-
servatory, Germany, also from the pro-
fession of San Francisco. Harmony and
Thorough Bass. ,ierman and French
languages also taught. Residence over
DISPATCH Office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-28
DeLamar.

From Father Kennedy we learn that
DeLamar is and promises to be Il good
camp. OF the men employed in the
mines there are l75 under the DeLamar
Company, 20 in the April Fool mine an
a number OF others scattered among
various prospects. The Monitor and jim
Crow mines of the DeLamar Company
are said to be on a true fissure vein, an |
there is enough ore reputed to DE in
sight to keep the mill running for five
years. Thirty tons OF ore that was re-
Gently shipped from the April Fool mine
to the Salt Lake smelters gave a neC
yield of $4,000. Notwithstanding t at
there are Is saloons running night ana
and day in the camp, the people there
are orderly and law abiding. Capt. De-
Lamar has offered to subscribe 5000 for
a public school building if the citizens
will furnish an equal sum for the pur-
pose. The writer of this met Capt. De-
Lamar in Idaho over four years ago
there he was highly esteemed, AS IA wide
awake AMI enterprislng citizen. He is
the right sort of Il man to make a min
ing camp all that it should be.-Eureka
5, ntinel.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-28
For Sale.

A well built and nicely furnished four
room house in choice location. First
class well on premises. Large yard and
shade trees, good outbuildings. Also
the furniture which is nearly new and
of first quality. House and furniture
sold together or separately, a bargain.
Inquire at DISPATCH office early.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-28
BREVlF1ES.
Wait for the Photo Car.

The weather is cool and pleasant.
Miss Pearl Mclean is here on a visit.
The Autumn leaves are beginning to
fall.
J.. C. Day and wife are in from Still
water.
Fred Small and A. R. Jeffreys are in
town.
Bob Peacock came up from the lake
Monday.
J. F. Condor of the Verdi Mill Co.
wal in town Monday.
A bill to pension school teachers has
become a law in Missouri.
Hon. Lem Allen arrived from San
Francisco Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Starr departed for her home in
British Columbia Monday night.
w. III. Persons SOM and Tom Done
lin Jr. are rusticating in the hills.
Work has been commenced OH a 900
foot tunnel to drain the Como mines.
There will be a term of the District
Court at Reno beginning next Monday.
For RENr:-A good four room house
furnishen to rent. Inquire at this office.
The R. R. Photo Car will be back in
Wadsworth Sept. 10th to stay until the
10Th.
Francisco Fernandez, better known as
"Sancho." has gone to the County hos
pital.
A Haas, the Chicago cattle buver, is
again visiting Humboldt County on
business.
Editor Bragg of the Reno Gazette is
attending the Editors Convention at
Salt Lake.
Train up a hired girl in the way she
should go, and the first thing you know
she will go.
Bob Arthur n n | Jeff Poole have re-
turned from Lake Tahoe. They report
joyful times.
DIR. Dawson is resting rs we'll as can
be expected considering the serious in
juries he received.
Dr.. ClarA's agent is in town making
preparations for playing here with a
troup II mex week.
ii ,ps are 50 low that mtny Sacrament
to county farmers have decided that it
will not pay to pick them.
It is understood that P. L. Flannigsn
has soil his recent mutton shipment
east ut very satisfactory prices.
Two boys ware arrested in Reno
THURSDAY for cutting the tails Of OF
three lows. Both were convicted.
Call at the Commercial Co. anil exam
inc the Champion Filters which they
have on sale, See al. on first page.
1t appears that all the labor o~ryanizl-
lions Oh Utle OnibeI S1deVS y O'o''SN
to boycott bank notes on al after Sept.
LIST, iS90.
A fine shower Of rain feil yesterday
afternoon. 1t will improve m,tters
sanitarily AMI increase the volume OF
WAGER i'll the river.
There is a story going the rounds OF
the Eastern pres that hor 'es are sold
in Wyoming for $40 a dozen, aai not
saw horses either.
The Silver StatA says that the avorite
sport along the H im5oll 1t in taf yicini-
ty OF Winaeml ga o IS saJlt.hS car p
with a y calibre ride.
Major John IL. Dennis OF Reno has
been named as the committeeman for
Nevada by the Dsmo rattle convention
recently held in Washington.
The Americas Cup Committee has
8 elected September 7 as the day on
which the first race between the Val
kyrie and Defender shall be sailed.
Those fine Nevada crab apples timex
celle Tor Preserves. A fey more bokes
mnst 20 1t % u, price NJ matter wait
il Is at the WadWorth Commercial 20.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-28
For Rent

To a small family, half a house partly
furnished with all conveniences, hot and
cold water bath. Inquire at DIsrArcH
Once. E
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-28
Notice.

Those who are indebted to the Star
Route Restaurant can settle with Mrs.
W. 7. Goliing ut the Walsworth Hotel
parlor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-09
TOMORROW.
The Racers Want Wind and
a Clear Sea.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.--The chief discus
sion among yachtsmen today was the
weather for tomorrow; all hoped for
good breeze for the triangular race, SO
as to try the yachts in conditions as
different as possible from those OF Satur-
day. The weather bureau, however,
holds out small prospects, the prognostl-
cation being for fair weather with light
To fresh winds generally southeasterly
and slightly cooler. There is no signs of
wind from westward and the indica-
tions were for about the same conditions
as on Saturday, except that there would
be less sea.
Valkyrie stock was decidedly down
this morning and few could be found to
venture an opinion that the boat would
succeed in getting even one OF the races.
1t was thought that with smooth water,
however, the British yacht might do bet
ter, but that the difference between her
and Defender was TOO great to be over
come. Not only the followers of the
challenger, but those who have pinned
their faith on the Defender, are anxious
for a blow.
James T.. Bergen, rear commodore OF tho
New York Yacht Club, who has charge OF
the patrol feet, bas issued another circu-
lar in which he has requested the captains
of the various excursion boats TO be more
careful than they were on Saturday. He
draws attention TO the fact that the race
is to be only ten miles each leg and that
it absolutelynecessary for the yachts to
have plenty of room TO turn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-09
WILLIAM n. LOW, DEAD.
He Passed Away After Three Weeks
Illness, Late Last Evening.

William henry Low, well-known resident
of this city, died at his home about 10 80
o'clock last night after three weeks illness.
ON the evening OF Aug. 10 MIR. Low was
stricken with apoplexy about o'clock at his
residence. and never sufficiently rallied 20 go
out again. He was born in this city III May,
1850. and attended the public schools. after
ward taking a special course in civil engineer
ing at Brown University. When his course
WAS finished he spent about year in the office
of civil engineers 6hedd a. Sawyer in Boston,
Mass. He thdn returned TO this city, where
he associated himself with his father In tho
real estate business, ana the management OF
the large property belonging TO the Low
estate. Mir. Low was the first commodore OF
the Rhode Island \ acht Club, in whose affairs
he always took "A great deal OF interest, ana
lie was also q member and past trustee OF
Providence Lodge, Order OF Elks. From the
time Lows Opera House was built until IL
was leased 20 b. r. Keith, Mr.. Low had charge
of the mapageme of the house. A widow
and two rhildren survive him. The funeral
will be held Thursday at 2 y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-09
Comment of English Press
on Saturdays Race.
All London Papers Take the Defeat
6raciousIy and Praise Defender.
The Star Is Alone in Any Hopeful
View Of tho Final Result.

LONDON, Sept. 9.-The Pail Mall Ca
zette in its comments this afternoon on
the international yacht race OF Saturday
ays:
"We fear there IL no Americas cup this
year for Lord Dunrayen. The better boat
won, as IL is likely TO win every time. The
chief defect OF Valkyrie, to which we
have on several occasions alluded, Is the
fuss she makes going through the water.
The conditions of the first match, there
fore, were much against her. With a
calm surace, she may do better, bot in
stronger winds she Is not likely TO do so
well. English yachtsmen may console
themselves as best they can with the re-
collect ons of Britannia's triumphs over
Navahoe end Nigilant.p
In another place. the Pail Mall Gazette
says that the excursion steamers follow
ing the yachts behaved even more dis
gracefully than usual, but that there is
no suggestion that they hampered one of
The boats more than the other Per
haps the most disappointing feature. :"
adds The Gazette, sis the Defenders gain
on the broad reach home, when there was
no rough water.
All the London papers comment upon
the crowding OF the course by excursion
steamers. The Sun SAYS 'srhsre i no
nation that we would rather take beat
ing from than America, especially "a
probably no other could administer it. -
The Star says that the defeat OF Nalkyrie
is far from being disastrous one, and
there is no need TO lose hope
The Evening News does not see much
hop that Valkyrie will win in the dom
ing matches This paper also ccmmenIs
upon the enormous expense of building
and equipping Defender, whose success,
IL says, is another triumph OF the al.
mighty dollar.
The Globe says: "Englishmen gener-
ally will be ready to echo the straight
forward verdict of Lord Dunraven's rep
resentative that we were fairly beaten. !"
The St. James Gazette finds small com
fort for English yachtsmen in the result
Of the first heat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-09

After resting twice reached a secluded
spot and lay there.
All this time, the yells went on and
the houses were burning. After awhile,
the yells stopped, and we supposed the
Vegetarians had gone. Then the servant
went TO see how matters were. He re-
turned in a half hour, telling me to come
home, that five ladies of the English mis-
ion had been killed, and some Of the
wounded were az my house"
DIR. Gregory tells how the news was
first brought to him by messengers from
the Rev. Mr.. Phillips, and how, when
hundreds of people already gathered
there. After describing the extent and
nature of the injuries inflicted, DIR. Greg
ory says:
"Tbe massacre was undoubtedly COM
mitted by some members of the secret
society known as the Vegetarans, and
the murder was done 10 order, deliberat-
ely planned and executed by a party OF
so men, armed with spears and swords,
ana showing emphatic evidences of mill
airy discipline.
Though DIR. Gregory does not hold that
the native officials are responsible for
having been directly concerned in the
massacre, he believes they had knowl-
edge that il was contemplated, but re-
mained inactive owing TO their dread of
the power. For the same reason, he
said that unless Great Britain and the
United States assert themselves with en-
phasis the matter will go no further than
a formal inquiry that will ascertain moth
ing more than the horrible facts already
well known and perhaps an expression Of
official regret-small reparation for the
Christian lives lost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-09
STATE OF RuODE ISLAND AND PROV
IDENCE PLANTATIONS.
PROPOSALS
For Heating and Ventilating Ap-
paratus for the State Normal
School Building,

Situated on land bounded by Park, Gaspeo,
Francis, Lincoln and Promenade streets,
Providence. X. j.
Proposals will bo received by tho Building
Committee Tor the installation of complete
heating vcntilating equipment in the
State MOI. Il school Building, Providence,
Il. l.. and tho right is reserved by the Com.
mission 60 reject any or all bids or 10 award
the contract % any responsible bidder as they
deem for the best interest of the State.
Bonds with surety or sureties satisfactory
10 the Commission will bo required from the
successful bidder in amount equal to twenty
FIVE (l5l per centum of the face OF proposal
and certified check of one hundred 400
dollars payable 10 the order OF Thomas Il.
Stockwell, secretary. must accompany each
and all bids, conditioned upon the signing OF
tho contract within ten days of the awarding
thereof
Plans and specifications may be seen at tho
office of Martin 4 Hall, architects, 5J2 Indus
trial Trust Company Building, Providence,
X. l., or at the Office OF the engineer, Profess
sor - II. Woodbridge, so Water street Boston,
Mass.
Scaled bids with certified checks enclosed,
addressed 20 Il. B. Stockwell. secretary, in
the care Of Martin q Hall, architects, SOP In
dustrial Trust Company Building, will be re-
ce,ved until IL IN. Of WEDNESDAY, the eiRh.
teenth day of September. 1895.
For the Commission:
THOMAS b. sTOCKWELL, Secretary.
spuflgt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-09
THE G. A. R.
Twenty-Ninth Annual En-
campment Begins Today.
Immense Street Parade This Morning
on Arrival Of Commander Lawler.
Kentucky's Capital Is Full of Veterans
and More Coming on Every Train.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 9.-The 29tb
encampment of the @. A. r., was opened
with a fine parade on the arrival OF
Commander in Chief Lawler and sta II at
1880 a. IN. General Lawler and the Co
lmbisn Post of Chicago and other organi-
zations on board the trains were met at
the depot by the committee on invita-
tion and reception in carriages. The
Kentucky National Guard, local posts
and other civil organizations, were form
ed on Broadway, awaiting the arrival OF
the special train which was on time, 10
the satisfaction of the multitudes as
sembled along the line ofs march TO the
Union depot on Broadway, Third and
Main street TO the Gait house. In the
first carriage with Commander-in-C Chief
Lawler were Colonel II. w. Kelly, editor
OF the Louisville Commercial and COM
mander of the q. A. X. in the depart
ment OF Kentucky and the committee of
invitation and reception.
Louisville Legion was feature OF the
parade.
AT the Gait House. the headquarters OF
the national officers, are beautifully deco
rated and elaborate arrangements were
made for reception during the day. While
the reception of the commander-in-
chief and his Iaff was the most imposing
event OF the day the receptions at the
depots of q. A. r. post veterans arriv-
ing In other groups, were very interest
ing. Special trains arrived as fast as they
could be handled in the depots and the
local escorts were kept busy.
Many veterans recognized old comrades
at the depots. From early morning and
throughout the day drum corps were
heard in all directions, as the veterans
were being escorted TO their respective
headquarters on their arrival. Reports
from all the railroads indicate that the
roads are full of veterans ana arrange
ments here are certainly equal to the en-
tertainment OF all that are coming
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-09
YOUNG HUSBANDS SUICIDE.
Hanged Himself Yfter a Few Weeks
IF Married life.

Francis A. Sullivan, % years DID, COM
mitted suicide last evening in a barn in
the rear of his nome, 222 Elmwood ave.
nue., by hanging.
For some time Sullivan has been some
what demented, and has been closely
watched bv his wife and parents, and it
is only short time ago that he attempt
ed to end his life by asphyxiation. Sui
livap had been married but few weeks.
Medical Examiner O'Keefe was called
and after viewing the remains ordered
them turned over TO the family for burial.
The body was taken to the home of the
suicides father, John Sullivan, 776 Broad
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-09
COUNTY TREASURY DEFICIT.
NJ. G.. Clay Of IrontoD is $4,000
Short in His Accounts.

IRoNToN, o., Sept. ga dohc.t OF s1S,D00
has beeu discovered in rhe accounts of County
Treasurer NJ. u. Clay, through thb investiga-
tions of examiners appointed Ivy Probate
Judge Russell. ia tulfllment OF the statutes.
The treasurer admits the shortage, but claims
700 of the amount was lost by the failure OF
the Merchants Bank several years ago. and
the balance was missing when he assumed
Office three years ago. He has assigned all
his property for the benefit Of his bondsmen,
but the amount will not cover the delin-
quency. Thus far no legal action has been
taken against him. Expert accountants wiz
be put in charge of the treasury tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-09
The Ends Meet.

" The work in the sewer tunnel under
the river from Fox to India points has
progressed so rapidly that last night the
two ends OF the tunnel were connected
and today the inyert was laid. To work
in the Providence River mud Is disa-
greeable task, ordinarily, but TO work in
the dark and have the grade lines meet,
with the elevation three inches of the
intended line, is considered very'credi-
table task. That is what the engineers
and contractor accomplished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-09
NEW ENGLAND WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9-Now England-Gen-
orally fair; variable winds; cooler in central
portions Tuesday evening.
Synopsis-With tho exception OF heavy rains
in parts of the South Atlantic coast districts
the weather throughout the country this
morning Is mostly fair.
There is no storm indication nearer than
Eastern Montana, where the barometer Is
somewhat disturbed, a reading of $3.50 being
reported.
The temperature Is without special feature.
registering at about the normal figures in
nearly all districts.
The morning range in the New England
States is from 20 degrees I'm Northern Yer.
mont 90 65 degrees on the eastern and south
ern coasts Dense fog in the latter locality
light variable winds.