davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-29

There are so many accidents to live
stock which cause delay and loss to the
farmer IN his work. In large number
of instances the delay would be but
trifing if a remedy was promptly applied.
DR.. J. Fl. McLean's Volcanic Oil Lini-
ment has for many years been regarded
as the farmers friend. Its healing on
flesh of domestic animals is immediate
and permanent. Price 25c, SOC and 81 90
per bottle. For sale at Snipes- Kinersly
Drug CO.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-29
NEWS FROM ANTELOPE.
A Letter Describing the Happenings in
the NeighbOrhOOd.

Thos. Harper returned Monday from
business trip to The Dalles.
w. Bolton and family are spending
several weeks at The Dalles visiting.
Ed. Newton has just returned from
four months trip to jefferson Island,
Mont.
VIM. Kelsay and his two daughters,
Bertha and Laura, of Buck Hollow,
spent Saturday in town.
Alex. Kirchheiner has just returned
from an extended trip on Insurance
business.
Walt. Silvertooth is to be found at the
postoffice during the illness of Mr..
Menefee.
G. v. Lane has gone to The Dalles on
business trip and will take in Portland
before his return.
Mr.. Hamilton of Trout is spending
few days in Antelope.
State Lecturer Brannan delivered a
public lecture at the hall on the prin-
ciples of the A. o. U. W., and instituted
Degree of Honor for the ladies.
Master Workman Peter Kirchheiner
and DIR. Pilkington went to Mitchell
Saturday and organized an A. o. q. w.
lodge at that place.
A very pleasant whist party was held
at Mr.. 1rvine's Friday evening. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine, Mr..
and Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Lane, Miss Hinton,
Bertha Irvine, Frank Cram and Louie
Dam.
A circle of social friends consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunn, Miss Hinton, Mrs. Lane, Miss
Bertha Irvine and Mr.. Cram met
Wednesday evening at the residence of
Mr.. Dunn and organized Chautauqua
literary and scientific society by the
election of Mr.. Dunn, president and
Miss Hinton, secre etary. The society
will meet every Sunday afternoon at 2 80
O'Clock and of evenings during the week
for mental culture and Improvement.
The regular Chautauqua course will be
studied.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-29
A Household Treasure.

D. w. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y.
says that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use; that he would not
be without it, if procurable. G. A.
Dykeman Druggist, Catskill, n. Y, says
that DIR. Kings New Discovery is un-
doubtedly the best cough remedy; that
he has used it in his family for eight
years, and it has never failed to do all
hat is claimed for it. Why not trv a
remedy so long tried and tested. Trial
bottle at Snipes-K Drug CO..
Drug Store. Regular size SOC. and$OO 0.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-05

The lnyo Register hits the nail on the
head when it says:
1t 10 annoying. to say the least, to
hear of some one here or there who feels
injured because some TACT OF personal
interest is not published, when there ID
not n in ten who will take the trouble
to post the editor ~ to such facts. Once
in u while the pencil pueher will forget
or overlook some item, more to his re-
gret than any one ~else's, but this ID
rare. What he wants is items-any
new of general interest, and he is al
ways glad to get such. Does this apply to
you? 1t does ii you find fault with your
home paper about some omission, when
you have not taken the trouble to in
form the publisher ~ to the facts you
would like to have seen in print. Please
remember this fact, and be considerable
enough not to ''kick" about the paper
not publishing what You expect, when
you don't know whether the printer has
had q chance to hear the facts. This
applies particularly to personal matters,
visitors, etc. Send i'll your facts; we
will DO the rest.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-05
SATURDAY,. JANUARY 5, 1894

The Board OF Regents at this session
OF the Legislature, will ask for an APP
preparation Of $50 900, specifying i'll de
sail the nsc 10 which it will be put. The
granting OF the request is a necessity,
that the great end tor which The Presi-
dent and Faculty are striving, may be
accomplished it is TO place the Univer-
sity OF Nevada, in every respect, upon
an equal footing, with the best institn-
tons in the land. The University can
not become u large institution with the
present population, but it can be made
the equal in education advantages, oil
any OF the great Universities. We APP
prehend the economy will be the watch
word OF the incoming Legislators, and
no better walchword could be theirs.
But there is true economy; it is the de-
termination of what is tue economy
that distinguishes The wise l~egilator.
The fostering and perfectlng of the State
University, will prove the most econom-
zeal measure that was ever instituted by
The Legislature OF Nevada. With the
University rests the fnture'of the state,
and will in Nevada, as in other states,
Prove the backbone OF her existence
Student Record.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-05

The Mason Valley Creamery has a
capacity of 10000 pounds OF milk. The
farmers in the valley are only furnishing
$500 pounds and refuse to supply n
greater quantity unless paid more than
80 cents per hundred pounds, the pres
ent price. The Times says that price i.
more profitable than selling the hay
crop Of the valley at $3 per ton.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-05

The Papal bull directed against the
Odd Fellows. knights Of lythias and
the Sons OF Temperance will probably
not strike Terror inla ne breasts al TIE
members OF those organizations. IL may
probably give them an Increased convic-
ton OF their Importance as being the
first iniinalion that they were lormid-
able enough 10 draw such attention to
theni.-NeVnda City Herald.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-05
Pythian Soldiers.

The Sacramento Bee says: 1t liz the
wish OF. many members of the Uniform
Rank 10 make it a more u-.iul body
than il at present is. With this idea in
mind, plans are being formulated to do
away with the present fancy sword drill,
and have the members instructed in the
m tnual Of arms according to the tactics
adopted by the United States Army
authorities. Congress ma he petition
ed to accept the member ship as an aux
Hilary to the Army, and that the mel :
bers take the same oath of allegiance.
and place themselves under the same
Governmental control as the militia Of
the different States are PLACED under.
The Government will be put to no ex
pense ~ far n. unifor ming or maint-n.
ance goes, but it will be expected to fur
nish arms and ammunition. As n man.
character lie pretty Thoroughly inv-stigaI-
ell before he can become a member Of
the pythian organization, the personnel
of the membership is generally very
good, and Uncle Sam can depend npon
it. that providing he wants them, tn.
Uniform Rank will make as good SOL
diers as they are citizens.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-05

George McKennett is prepared to dig,
improve wells and do general work OF all
kinds. Leave your orders.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-05
Coal for Sale.

Crosby & Poole will have a car of
Pleasant. Valley coal here next Friday,
which they will deliver TO any part OF the
town Tor 50. per ton. Leave your order
At nIcA.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-05

When you stop in Truckee for a day
or for a month you should remember
Won get the best accommodations at the
Whithey House.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-05
For Sale.

1900 pound Hall sale for sale. Enquire
at the DlsrArcH office or at 4. IL. CoWies'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-01
thor, John NJ. Call, having served live
years i'll the war OF tho Revolution and
two years afterward in the standing
army.-Boston Herald,


The bridal veil worn by tho Princess
Helene of Orleans was of unique de-
tign and wal IL marvel of exquisite
beauty. 1t is the product of the most
Ekillfnl workers ut Baycux and is scarf
Of tho finest white chantilly lace fully
4 yards long. The lower edge has a
broad floral border, the pattern dccrcas-
ing in size till the portion worn on the
mead consists merely of fragile mesh
work The center is quite plain, but on
the part which foil over tho train arc
Two graceful branches uniting in n
wreath of flowers. The novelty of tho
design is that in the center OF the
wreath arc embroidered III neraId1o COL
ors the arms Of tho two families in point
d'Alencon. On ono side is the white
cross of Savoy In silver and on the 9th
or the golden lilies of the house of Or
leans on field azure. Tho crown of the
princes of Savoy surmounts tho whole
Tho effect Of the colors in tho midst Of
the fine foamy lace is described us sin
gularly beautiful London Lady.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-01
Doctors of Philosophy.

Mary Engle Pennington and Miss
Alice M. Atkinson have received the de-
gree OF doctor of philosophy from the
University of Pennsylvania. DR.. Pen
nington had previously received ccrtifi-
Gates from both the biological and col
lego departments, III connection with
the late DIR. John Ryder she published
some interesting results in biology, and
with Professor Edgar Smith an invcsti-
CATION on tho atomic weight of TING
stem. Her thesis presented for the doc
torate relates to derivatives of colum-
blum and tantalum. During her entire
course DIR. Pennington has boon known
rs II thorough and accurate student, ami
she is probably tho youngest person to
receive tho degree from this institution.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-01
tronly Iooking gown or Irldcscent violet
silk shot with black and Il biscuit color
ed straw toQue, with black roses, shot
violet ribbon and white osprey.
Miss julia wilbur.

Miss Julia Wilbur, who died recently
in Washington, WAS noted character.
During tho war Of tho rebellion Miss
school in New York and came to the
cnpital to engage in voluntary service
FOR the freedmen who throngpd TO the
city in those dark days. Her sympathy
went out to all, and in nursing the
wounded she, like so many other WON
en-, knew no seCtionalism. This WAS
bread cast upon the waters which came
back to her during tho early Democratic
regime, when she lost the position she
had held i'll the patent Office since 1869.
Never WAS there mare conscientious
and efficient clerk, and, therefore, it
was no violation Of public goud that led
Secretary Lamar, when it was repre-
sonted to him that she had nurscd tho
Confederstes rs weh az Union soldiers,
to secure her reinstatement.
This position sine held until her death.
and on her salary Of 81, 900 year she
maintained home for herself and Il dc
pendent invalid sister and had liberal
purse for tho support of the woman snf-
fraSe work. Up to the time of her ill
hess. which began i'll March, sho had
been ono of tho most industrious en-
ployces of the offices, although she
would have been so years old in An
gust. and, as hor sick leave and annual
vacation timo wcro only just running
out ut tho time of her deHth, she had tho
satisfaction of feeling, even in her help
less condition, that she was receiving
tho reward Of hor own labors. WON
an = Tribune Of Washington.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-01
Daughters of Veterans os,7-e

The item going tho rounds to tho Of
feet that there are only seven daughters
of Revolutionary soldiers in the United
States has resulted in the development
Of the fact that Vermont has at least
five daughters Of the Revolution Of the
first generation. The two venerable Ia.
dies OF Bennington included in the cur.
rent item are two sisters who married
brothers named Buck Tho st. Adams
Messenger discovered third in the per
son Of Mrs L. p Jones Of Georgia.
who, in spite Of her 90 years, is blessed
with undiminished intellect and general
good health. Tho Woodstock Standard
now comes to the front with two addi-
tional daughters Of the Revolution. The
first mentioned is Mrs. Sarepta Cowon
OF Quochee, who is IA years of age. and
who has two brothers, Charles r. Whit
man Of Quechce. aged 81, and William
Whitman OF Brattleboro, aged nearly
10. Mrs. Betsy Ell. Peieon of Woodstock,
~ - =.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-01

Just one word on the subject of lin
gerie. Those who have adopted the dual
styles of undTclothes cannot, of course
continue to wear black satin knicker-
bockcrs IN this weather. Let them havo
three or fOur pairs mado OF white wash
ing silk, line them with thin nun S veil
ing, and these can go to the wash with
tho regularity ever cyinccd Ivy tho pet
ticoat of oidcn days. No other silk
washes so well as this, and no other silk
is SO light and comfortable to wear.
Tho prctticst new pctticoats are made
of glacc silk, with large nounccs Of
muslin trimmed with lace, these houncos
being so made that they can he detached
10 visit tho laundrcss. -Philadelphia
Times
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-01
Women In Public Office,

There arc three licensed woman doc
tors in tho summer corps of medical in
speotors appointed by the board OF
health. All of them are youthful spin
stcrs: Miss Mitchell, Nj. D., Miss Deanc.
NJ. D., and Miss Weiss, NJ d. The other
doctors Of the body offered no objection
to the selection Of these three INSPECT
ors, all of whom arc said to he fully
qualified to perform tho duties of thor
office Their salary is 800 month.
and we hnvo no doubt they will earn it
by faithful service 1t is most labori-
Gus duty to which they have been an
pointed.
With women laboring for tho board
OF health and vfor the board of cduca
ton and for tho street cleaning depart
ment, there can be no ground of com
plant that women are excluded from
public Office. Several Of them have been
anxious to.get employment in the police
department, and it is possible that some
women re already employed there.
They have sought for places this year in
ALI the municipal departments, includ-
ing those Of law. finance, excise and
public works. and their claims have re-
ceived "a full measure Of attention
There IL no'doubt that hundreds OF
women are as'well fitted US men are
likely TO ho for public Office. Ii is n
moutnful circumstance that all women
do not become wives after they have
reached the manageable age. New
York SIM.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-01
Chicago women,n Entcrnri,o.

Thirty three of tho womcn's clubs of
Chicago-fancy what activities are con-
veyed in that list-lavc united To sup
port THE Model Workshop and Lodg-
ing House association, which is incor-
poratedifer the purpose of owning prop
erty. Or. Sarah Ifnckctt Stevenson is
its president. At present the lodging
house is occupying temporary quarters,
which, although the enterprise is new.
arc already proving too small for the
number of women who arc ayailinR
themselves Of this opportunity. a Chi
chBo paper states That as many M 90
women, on the average, spend tho night
ut the house, tho charge being 10 cents Il
night, which includes bath and a
clean nightgown Think Of the comfort
OF the poor wayfaror with such crate
ful provision'as this last. There is "A sit
ting room, which all arc privileged to
use, and also library.
There is as yet no workshop, as lack
of room prevents it, but women AFRO al
lowed to pay for lodging by doing
Homework and sewing. Whom tho work
shop is established, it will furnish many
different kinds of work. One Of tho
most interesting and valuable things
about this portion of the enterprise is
that especial pains will be taken to
work against the sweatShops When it
is possible, work is found for those who
wish 1t. AS soon rs the funds arc raised
the association will build, but it has
wisely gone to work i'll showing tho
noed for its work by renting quarters
first and not waiting for lot, bricks
and mortar. Chicago Letter
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-01
Mrs. Lucic IL. Tying.

Mrs. Lucio b. Tying of Peoria, Ills. -,
has been elected ON the board of school
inspectors by a vote of 5l2 to 8. Tho
daily papers paid high tribute to her
worth. One said "Thc people Of Peoria
generally agreed that the ward would
honor itself and do the public schools Il
distinguished service by her election. -
Mrs. Tying, III writing of the matter to
Rev. Louise 5. Baker of Nantucket,
says. Like many other things, it comes
too late i'll life for me personally to en-
joy, all my boys being out of school and
Ill business but perhaps l may be Of
service TO some other mothers boys -
Peoria Is the saaao city that lately chose
Il woman for health commissioners
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-01
Row york's womnn,s Headquarters.

Tho woman's headquarters is about
che newest thing in New York. 1t has
only been III existence few weeks, but
already it bids fair to become ono Of the
successful organizations of the city. In
an interview Mrs +. A. Johnson, the
Originator Of the idea said: ''Thcrc
seemed TO be u great need for some sort
&of q practical headquarters, whore la
Sdios could meet or make business ap-
4polntments, write letters, especially dur
aug the summer months, when most Ia
dies close up their town houses Already
there are moro applications for rooms
than the supply will accommodate. F" 1t
Is SO much pleasanter 30 go tothe "heatl-
quarters" than to y hotel, and at last
women will be allowed to enjoy the
blessed privileges of mans club.
There is messenger service in the
house and telephone close at hand. A
room will be reserved and can be rented
by the hour or season for classes, read
nngs. lectures or society meetings, etc.
Rooms can DO. engaged by theday, week
or month, with or without meals.
The "woman's headquarters will
engage and send cub servants at so cents
"a head additional to office fees and
transportation. Characters of same thor
'oushIYaASestigated before sending. Ono
,of tho greatest features of the hcadGnar-
tiers WIFI befits convenience for selecting
ana senalng choice cuts of meatsat mod
crate prices, the charge for which will
BE l5 Per cent on all orders under So
and lo'per cent ON all, orders exceeding
that amount. Butter will be made for
the 'wenan's fsadquarters'' anCt can be
lseld the Year, round at 80 cents a,pound
IN print pound packages. A,w6man's
chess club hiss already engaged room
for its meetings next season.-New
York Letter.
kfrs. Potter Palmer and Countess t,r,Sen
Mrs. Potter Palmer was the guest re-
Gently Of the Writer'S club, in London.
at afternoon tea. The London reporters
greatly admire our countrywoman and
describe with enthusiasm her "Diotur
teSque white hair and her thorough
Knowledge OF tho art Of dress" at this
--latest function Mrs. Palmer Gorc l:yery
Smart gown Of oornfioEer blue crepon.
with bodice OF lace enlhroitlery, and be-
coming little toque. The reception was
10 handsome and successful AFFAIR and
incluaed the presence Of many Of Lon
don s notables
! Another American, this New York
girl, the youthful Countess of Craven.
formerly Miss Bradley Martin, is also
pleasantly in the pablo eye over in the
home of her Adoption. Lady Craven has
Dust made her frst public appearance in
coventry at the opening ceremony OF
charitable fair. SIZE made. according to
tho accounts, q moss pleasing picture as
Ishe stood in quaint archway Of green
|ery in front of "He Pylgrym' IS Reste, Z"
land holding thu two shower bouquets
to her by two dainty white
lleiad little maifs in short, graceful
lspeech declared tho bazaar open She
Wore beautiful tsA'tpgh sorewhat
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-01
FOR and ABOUT WOMEN
Timely Gossip of Interest to the
Fair Sex.
a Door Divan Which Fills Long Felt
Want. New York's Woman Head
quarters. Mrs. Potter Palmer
and Countess Craven,
Miss Julia Wilbur.

Although 1T would seem that the nj
timate thought in furniture had found
hts expression in form before this, yet
we find progressive manufacturers still
putting out brand how ideas
: Here Is one Of those things that are
new and yet so simple that ones first
Thought is: "Suro enough Why did we
never think OF that:' Chairs and sofas
I'VE have without end i'll variety and
beauty. Every alcovc and nook in every
possible sort of room has been thought
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-01
nj ATHENS COUNTY LAND

Ma;h authority OF deer. of the uit Court Of
Ma, hn september, 1875, sci p,G,lic auction at
10 Nv, tpurtsoHsc, 'wJ tacts vi land Of which
M Geek in said county, ncar Milford Tia ven
IN Shesapcake bay, containing respectfully
-" acr and - res. 1rcsc lands mr.,
tnsl"y located in verv beatty and fertile ,ccttn
io' On III III i. Comfortable dwellin: ana ont
o, se'' ana "y'tsr Planting grounds adiaccu, To
s Ei'MS-one fourth of Ito purchae money i'm
ca'h. or tie bnlaucc uonns win a,I,rnrI ~! ih
nal stcuri'y. bearing in crest frau III, r.,
~ III P'!"oie III one ana two years, will DO ~
i''eu' JOHN Il. DONOVAN
X. W. SHuLTiCE
II So " al tomuiis sion rs
, tu WIN security gwen a quir-d by d rrree
""-o,sei'f sANhS SMITH e C.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-01
Lady Somerset Rc.eiec,cd.

Lady Henry Somerset was reelected
president Of the British Womam's TEN
pcrancc union. Lady Somerset and Mis-,
Willard have both conditionally accept
cd invitations To speak before the fifth
meeting of tho great antialcohol con
gross, to be held i'll Basel, Switzerland.
Anq. 20-22.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-01

lcf and provided for except the one place
;,tbat exists in almost every house and is
1.-THE one place ,whcro peeple are always
wanting to sh-that is tho doorway it
Sseh. Folding doors between communi-
lcating rooms are seldom closed An or
tdinary chair within few feet Of the
jspace never locks we'll 1t shows its
1back to one room or the other and is in
ithe way. Tho scttce illustrated here is
inn addition to any decorative arrange
nient of either yoom. 1t does not inter
Zero with any graceful drapery that may
be arranged at tho door. 1t is decidedly
useful, convenient and gives "A certain
touch of the unusual and elegant TO the
room OF course it is readily rolled to
Isome other position when it is desired
TO close the sliding doors Altogether it
seems decidedly happy thought, and
likely to become us indispensable MS tho
ldiv;un il q tasteful parlor
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-01
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE; DAY
KCSiEES SALE OF SAW AND GRISr MILL
l WITH TEAMS AND II. OLE

BY virtue of decd OF tru.t dated Octo,er 10tb
VI, AMI by request OF the party thereby secured
VII SCI NJ public auction, on FRIDAY the Ilth
my OF Scttcino T, 1872. ut ~ M, ut tho UIls ~
tn N,rfo,k Real Estate Exchange, Norfolk Va,
ALL u THE tIiATtEL PROPERTY conveyed
Vel oil trust. viz: One Saw Mill, Husk AND Car
~ one thirty inch GRIT Nj a Jaws shaft z,
.r;y = b' ing and T"ois Tn use in the said Mill
eli. I.en 10 iota,ed near North West Bridge in Nor.
ols county Va.;uso two pairs OF S, ers and cary.
tuke' 1nu lot OF twenty-five RI ting Chains aud
Two huhdred Dogs. TERMS CASH.
,,a,,,. WIN. II. COLLINS,
: lru