davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-27
unaar the RnyaI Pow.

LONDON Jan "a 1T has been definitely
settled that The leDains OF. Prince Henry
Of Battenberg arc to be buried IN Whip
bingham churcl, beneath the royal pew,
IN aceordance with his viii ~
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-27

LONDON, Jan 27.-The Chronicle has
mysterious editorial assuming that the
Venezuelan difficulty will be surmounted
but IL expresses the belief that grave dan
gers still surround the future relations ot
England and the United States
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-27
M,,llonalre's Son Arreste,l.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Jan s7,--Jack Ham.
ilton. SON OF Frank Hamilton, million
airu banker nc Austin, Tex, is under ar.
rest and in Jail here charged with obtain.
ing sl50 from Louis Nickel. Jr.. promi
nent business man, under false pretences.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-27
Arm.nss.s sl.usht.rsd LIhe Cattle.

LoSDoS, Jan. z.-A Constsntinopla
dispatch TO Ths Chronicle ssys that letters
resolved there from A, sbskir report thas
2yp Armsrisns rere killed n the recent
rso, vias sss,Is1ess hAny aiosSiy-,luty WITH
nd and Hfeiokkas. - -.-.--- -
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-27
Ne pAsu Tor Our, Bsmsnen.l.

LospoS, Jan. "A dispatch 70 The
Times from Pretoria says that all the
prisoners held there on charge OF oom-
plicity In the recent uprising except
Phillips, Rhodes, Farrar. Hammond and
Fltspatrisk will be released on bail
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-27
over,Irnlls nI.coverea.

CoLumnus. o., jan s7--w II Bodin.
bank examiner. has discovered tl2a.ooc
overdrafts In the Farmers National bank
OF Portsmouth,. Q. rogorlsd osss.d lev
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-27
WEEK IN WALL sTREET.
Interest Wsnes ia Bond Issue Bsliss THAI
IL Will Hs sOver-subscrlbed.

Interest wane. in bond Issue Bssiss THAI
It VIII Bs Over-subscribed.
Bradstreet's review OF tho New York
stock market says: Decidedly less con.
sideration was given to the conditiou OF
the government bond issue this week. ls
Is assumed Il will be somewhat over.sub,
scribed. though the prevalent opinion IL
that the bulk OF the loan will Be taken by
the same interests which formed the dc.
funct Morgan syndicate, and that public
subscriptions will be scattering and rel-
atively unimportant. The most signih.
cant feature in this connection II the svi.
dence afforded that the larger interests
among the presumabls subscribera have
already prepared themselves, thus de-
creasing the pressure TO obtain gold or
green backs, and vlsibly relieving che
strain upon the money market.
Inquiry Has siacksssds
Gold and legal tenders still command .
premium Of y and y per cent, but che In
quiry has slackcned, aud transactions are
ON a smaller scale. The effort TO seoumu.
late legal tenders suggested, Of .sourse,
arrangements with the view 70 obtsining
their gold with which to make payment
for bonds from the treasury issslf. In che
face of conditions In tho sxcAangs mar
ket which induced the czport of y,S0o.
600 gold to Europe. oil Of which was With.
drawn from the United States tssasusy.
about ti.i50,0oe specie has come fro,n
London, and other amounts srs ss1d 70 b
on che way, 10 10 evident, thss thses
transactions involve tie purohase oe bulls
of exchange. and producs the pruoaupo on
the exchange market TO which the SuySeIt
gold exports arc due. To this exteuk
therefore, the preparations for the cub
scrlption are positive lose - ths trees
ury gold reserve, which, at the end of the
week. is reduced to only go, 100000.
Event ef shs Wssh.
The most important event Of the week
was the meeting Of the coal road rspro.
sentatives on Thursday. The fset that
production Of anthracite In 1895 reached
the enormous amount OF 100000 tons
demonstrates the Generalization Of the
trade and the necessity Of restricting tile
output to Figures nearer the consumpsivs
demand. The meeting was nos immsdi-
ately productive of results. The vital
point In the situation 10 its dissrjbution
In q way to satisfy the Readings demand
for an increase and yet not 20 take toc
much from other roads. A oommit.
tee was appointed to suggest . plan ana
report on next Thursday. Delay seems
inevitable, but the belief 10 that form of
harmony and restriction will be finally Or.
rived at. Reading securities were nrm
and higher on the idea that its claim Tor
an allotment Of 2 per cent. out OF the oct,
put will be substantially secured
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-27
raj ure IN shoes.

r,yxx Mass. an - William I. Ash.
s,on ,nanufsctr rer Of this city. has as
signed to b L. Rimball IAablis'csSs
0o4. assets unknswn' -
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-27
InsuaeeNr aAsl WOUNDED.
News Of Importance Received by Mini.ts
Dupuy de LONE.

WASHINGTON. Jan. S7-Captain General
Marin cabled Saturday from Havana TO
Minister Dupuy de LONE saying that IL
was beloved Jose Maesos insurgents
band ha: been located east OF the Couto
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-03-21
A Nevada Mans Talk.

The Appeal makes bold to say that the
best speech made ut the Press Associa-
ton at Reno was made by Mr.. Huinmel
OF the Wadsworth DISPATCH.
1t Was fragrant with the smell of sage
brush and bristled with the true spirit
of home industry and Nevada against
the world. 1t was a talk straight from
the heart of a man who said that it was
not his fault that he hadn't lived here
longer but he had lived here ever
since he was born and proposed to stay
here until he died.
If every body i'll Nevada was as proud
of the State as the Wadsworth DISPATCH
man we would be a prosperous and hap
Ply people.-Carson Appeal.
Thanks.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-03-21
One Of Our Boys.

The editor is in receipt OF a letter from
Mare Island signed: Private Lewis, U.
s. NJ. G. Dellie says there are 500 men
working about the navy yard. The mem
of-war undergoing repairs are the Balti-
more, Hartford and Mohican. The Hart
ford is being built over with money do
mated for the purpose by the people of
Boston, New York and Brooklyn.
The Independence is the navy yard
flagship and a visit to her is alone worth
a trip there. Mare Island is one mat of
blue grass and clover. There are flowers
in abundance, a fine hospital and cleo
trio lights are used.
81 would like to be in Wadsworth for
a few days and see the boys. Better stay
where | am do you sayp Well l guess
| will for five years at least. My wages
are not very much but this is a nice
place and | am satisfied. l expect to &c
aboard the Oregon when she goes into
commission.
Regards to friends"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-03-21
The BALL.

Not st. Patrick's Day in the morning,
but rather St. Patriek's Day in the night.
Music Hall was green enough for The
occasion, and the W-E-L-C-O-M-E IN
evergreen was IA handsome design.
The arrangement OF the green bunting
was all right and very tasty.
The green Irishmen, biddies and
policeman Moriarity We're suitable for
the time.
The boys who managed the dance
gave everybody the best OF everything
and there vas nc hitch.
Messrs. Geogg, Lewis, Apologize and
Nichols are to be congratulated Tor
making such a success.
The Judges were Joseph Sturm, u. 5.
Denton and L. Street and there were 10
growls at their decisions.
They said that Mrs. Collins in
"White and Gold" was entitled to the
prize for the best dressed lady and
awarded her a pair of kid shoes.
Billy Brown as a dude coon got the
prize for the best dressed gentleman, a
white sweater.
The Hibernian gentlemen got five
pounds OF candy for being the best
group and the sweetmeats went to Mike
Dowd, Allie Bludell, Will billiard and
Will Clay.
Mrs. Tom Cleary received a f%ascinator
as a reward for the best sustained char
acter, that OF a squaw. The award was
~applauded, the crowd knew she won by
merit.
Charlie Short received several neckties
for best sustained gents character. He
was a good Irishman and carried out the
character in fine shape.
Jim Freeman and Ed. Hummel were
original characters as the Bloomer Girls
and received the prize therefor, a pair OF
gloves.
Mrs. J. S. Raitt, "just over" received
the prize for the most original lady
character. She is deserving of much
credit for carrying out the part so well
and her identity fooled about SO out of
100. She received a pair of gloves.
Ed. Short was a host in himself as a
copper and the "Goils'' were all in love
with him.
Mrs. Lothrop was well disguised and
out her character well.
There were others deserving honorable
mention but space is limited.
No rented suits received prizes but
Will Delaney's was pronounced the
Through some oversight the managers
failed to take up more than half OF the
names and costumes and in consequence
the list is omitted.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-03-21

There will be work in the rank Of Es.
quire Tues lay night at the Castle Hall
Of Pyramid Lodge, X. OF p. and tbs
Toys rom the Reservation will ali be
up. Last meeting night the work wa.
superb.
The Bulletin says the S. p. railway
company will soon build immense car.
shops in or near San Francisco, when
the shops in Oakland will be removed
The shops at Sacramento will not be
removed, however.
We heard that the amateur theatrical
troupe proposed to give a benefit to Fra
ternal Cemetery. w. II. A, Pike said
he would do all in his power and said
the other members had 10 promised.
We hope they will.
The Secretary of Agriculture wants
800 tons-l0, 000, 000packages--of garden,
field and flower seeds OF various kinds
from asparagus to wheat. He asks for
reasonable prices and will distribute the
seed rs soon as possible.
The Reno Gazette says editorially:
''Nothing can keep boomers from bag
ging at the knee" The editors last
week. lesson in geometry and reasoning
from cause to effect ayaileth him naught.
The bosoms OF boomers do not bag be-
cause they are sat upon.
A. j. Chalmers and Fred Gould, the
surveyors, Wednesday visited the site OF
the once prosperous town OF Galena.
about three miles northwest Of the one
famous city OF Washoe, and in going to
an old cabin of a man named Evan
Davis, there found the poor fellow on
the floor, covered over with a few old
rags, dead. Investigation showed that
that he died OF starvation.
Sheep shearing is going on in full force
at Steamboat Springs and will continue
three weeks. Over $4,000 will be
sheared. The usual hilarities suitable to
the occasion are being INDUCED in and
Steamboat is a very lively place. The
best record made there in one day so far
for one man is 142. Seven cents is paid.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-03-21
E. Fowler
Regards to friends.

Has removed his tools and material from
Second Avenue to his residence, where,
for the present, he will be glad to receive
orders or calls from his patrons as form
erly. All work guaranteed and no un-
necessary delay.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-03-21
Meeting.

The parties named as individual de-
PENDANTS in the land cases to come up in
the Federal Court on April 9Th will meet
at the Nevada House business office at
1880 this evening to consider matters.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-03-21
To Rent.

A dwelling house of five rooms. Sit
uated on River street. Rent, ten dol
lars per month. Inquire at Postofice.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-03-21
BREV1FlES.


Getting close to pay car time again.
Frank Silva left for home yesterday.
One more dead train robber at Goshen.
|. G. Lewis visited Reno Wednesday.
The McKenna boys arm isabout well.
Every day now brings more political
talk.
It's all write with the newspaper
man.
Brooks McClane is still confined to his
room.
Silver Star mines are producing pay
ing ores.
The next thing will be the soda water
fountain.
Dan Merrigan tested the hydrants
this week.
Wyoming settlers fear war with the
Bannocks.
superintendent Agler was in town
yesterday.
1t is said Judge Hawley is expected
here today. :.
Comstock miners continue to migrat
to Montana.
The children have not had a masqner-
ade this year.
The regular Saturday night dancing
school tonight.
"Dick Cowles on the round up was
too fat for r. H.
George Frazer was over from the
ranch this week.
Dave Ehler and wife were up from the
ranch yesterday.
Now is the time to clean your prem
ises OF all rubbage.
Mrs. w. II. Gill visited her sol Frank
at Reno yesterday.
Col Joseph Marzen of Lovelock passed
west Thursday night.
G. C. Stump has one below with the
Evans 4 Silva cattle.
The low birth rate in France is attrib-
uted to wine drinking.
Miss Nellie Williams is in from Love-
lock on a few days visit.
Do good hard thinking about the NOM
inees for school trustees.
Danger knew every n OF his intimate
acquaintances at the ball.
The scarlet fever is dying out in the
eastern part OF the State.
Billy Pierson is making some great
improvements on his ranch.
Assessor Evans evidently likes Wads-
worth this time OF the year.
Mrs. Fellnagle is thinking OF leaving
Wadsworth for Dnnsmuir.
The jury in the John T.. Jones case
disagreed, standing six to six.
VIM. Gleason and Allen Lee were in
attendance ut the masquerade.
j. II. McColloch is driving the stage
for ID. ii. billiard the latter being sick.
A young man bought a band OF sheep
at Saltwater and one third of them died.
Cigarette smoking blasts the intellect
as well as undermiies the constitution.
Alice George has been confined to her
beed for more than u week with bilious
fever.
The Arcade Hotel in Reno was sold to
j. J. Quinn for between $ll 600 and
$1,000.
Griswold's advertisement at the ball
had on the seat OF his pants: Bottom
prices"
Master Mechanic Luckett and his as
s%istant, l.. S. Pratt, visited Wfnnemucca
Sunday.
Yesterday was windy March wealth
err. We will have a surfeit OF DUST this
Summer.
Miss Maud Sayles OF Truckee is visit
ing Mrs. l.. L. Sandford and Mrs. s..
Golding.
Thousands of acres OF land have been
taken up in Southeastern Nevada re-
Gently, and it is reported that many
acres will be under cultivation this year.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-03-21
RESOLUTIONS.
CASTLE HALL OF PYRAMID LODGE

CASTLE HALL OF PYRAMID LODGE
No. 10, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Supreme
Ruler OF the Universe to visit or brother,
William Nichols, with affliction in the
death OF his beloved daughter, there
fore,
Resolred, That the sympathy of the
members of the Lodge be extended to
our brother. In Pythian friendship we
share his sorrows, while we cannot. but
feel that there is IL bright star OF hope
that shines through gloom.
Resolved, That Il copy Of this be
spread on our minutes, IL sent to our
Brother, and one sent to the WADswoRru
DISPATCH for publication.
7. L. BELLAM,
G. ID. NORMAN,
G. A. MACPHERSON,
Committee.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-13
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.

Crimsonbeak-Is pitching pennies con-
sidered gambling?
Yeast-Yes, believe it is.
Well, l see New York drygoods store
has two cologne fountains as attractions"
"Certalnly.''
Veil, why do they allow them to throw
up cent? Yonkers Statesman.
You make no mistake when you buy Dali
TONS SARSAPARILLA AND NERVE TONIC and
DALroN's FAMILY PILLS. Every body says so,
and "what eyerybod says must be true
1--WE mean to try a penny social at the
church next time" said Mrs Watts
"And what's that 2" asked Mr.. Watts.
Every woman gives penny for every
year of her age
Better make it penny for every year
she is under seventy Then the contribu-
tons will be long instead of Short In
dianapolis journal.
No-To-Bac, Sold and Guaranteed To Cure
the Tobacco Habit, by Kilgore & Wilson.
His Source of Bread and Butter care
you going to support your party in it's new
platform ?" asked the anxious inquirer. 81
support my party?" said the professional
politician. "My dear sir, you have got things
mixed. What | expect is for my party to
support me, as it has done for years.
Washington Evening Star.
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.
The BEST ~ALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptons, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction of
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by A. A. Howes & Co,
A drowsy drone
A garden sweet;
And, all alone,
In kirtle neat
So def and prim,
To guide the reel,
With sunshine in her dovelike eyes
The maid Priscilla daily plies
Her wheel
1895.
A noisy street,
Or lane or park,
Where cyclists meet
By day or dark;
In boomers clad,
From heel to heel
And resolution in her eyes,
The modern maiden deftly plies
Monroe III. Resented.
Cascarets- Candy Cathartic, Guaranteed to
Cure Constipation, sold by Kilgore & Wilson.
Her Voluntary Act. "You sign this deed
of your own free will, do you madam?' ask
ed the notary public.
"What do you mean by that?" demanded
the large, horid-faced woman.
Il mean there has been no compulsion on
the part of your husband, has there?"
"Him?" she calculated, turning to look at
the meek little man sitting behind her. sid
like to see him try to compulse mel" Chi
cago Tribune.
AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.-Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
over fifty years by millions of mothers for
success. 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums, alays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhea. Is pleas
ing to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every
part of the world Twenty five cents a bot
tie. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind. 1yr46
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-13
Maine Board of Agriculture.

A two days farmers institute will be
held in Town Hall, Union, February 18th
and 10Th, with the following programme
Tuesday, 1.30 P. NJ, "Dairy Form and
Breeding" illustrated by the use of COWS
upon the stage, by Prof. &. NJ. Gowell OF
Orono.
1902. NJ, ''Dairy Feeds and Feeding. -
by F. $. Adams of Bowdoin.
Wednesday, 1000 A. NJ, "Dairy pros
pects," by Secretary McKeen.
1.30 P. NJ. "Dairy Methods" by Ernest
Hitchcock of Pittsford Vermont
100 P. NJ, best methods of handling
milk and cream for the farm or the cream
cry, by Prof. Gowell.
Exhibit of Dairy Implements by Ken
dali d Whitney and A. l.. & E. F. Goss
Co. Exhibit of butter to be sampled and
scored by Prof Gowell.
Public cordially invited. Good music
at evening meetings.
Institutes have also been arranged for
Thursday, February goth, at Topsham;
Friday, 21st, at East Poland; Saturday,
February 22d, at Turner Center
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-13
For Fish and Game Commissioners,

EDWARD NJ. BLANDING OF BANGOR A
CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER OF IN
LAND FISHERIES AND GAME.
At the suggestion of friends Edward NJ
Blanding of Bangor has decided to be a
candidate for Commissioner of Inland
Fisheries and Game for the State of Maine,
the term of Commissioner Wentworth of
Bangor expiring in April
Mr.. Blanding is an enthusiastic lover of
everything pertaining to the rod and gun,
has made many trips into the woods, has
an intimate familiarity with Names lead
ing sporting regions, and has given much
time and thought to the protection and
and preservation of the game of the for
ests and the fish of our lakes and streams
Natural history has been for years a favor
tie study with him and at his home in
Bangor he has one of the most extensive
private museums in Maine.
Upon establishing The Industrial Jour
nal, with which Mr.. Blanding has been
associated from its inception, he inaugu-
rated Fish and Game department, it be-
ing the first department of it's kind in any
Maine paper. About two and half years
ago he was instrumental in starting the
Maine Sportman, an illustrated monthly
devoted to fish and game, and is on its edi-
torial staff. He is Vice President for
Maine Of the National Game, Bird and
Fish Protective Association and is mem
Der of the Maine Sportsmen's Fish and
Game Association. He has also been
prominently identified with the Board of
Trade interests of the State, having as
sisted in the organization of the State
Board of Trade, and is at present Secle-
tary of the Maine State Board of Trade
Bureau of Statistics, as well as Secretary
Of the Bangor Board of Trade.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-13
Only One Difficulty.

With their usual lack of a good sub
ject for conve rsation, group of women
were discussing lat ely what death they
would prefer to die.
One preferred drowning, another heart
disease, third strangling One who
poses as very clinging and soulful said,
with Beardsleyesque languish, that she
thought she d like to be kissed to DEATH -
The remark was repeated to Mrs.
Craigie, who was Immediately extremely
curious to see the woman who said it,
One night at the theatre Mrs. Craigie's
hostess said: "There, in the second box, is
the woman who wanted to be kissed to
death. What do you think of her?''
''That woman exclaimed Oliver, 81
should think she'd have trouble to find
an executioner." New York Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-13

% eaEh BEFORE CHIEF JUSTICE PETERS.
loNNELL RETURNED TO JAIL.
"F'"it Cmef Justice Peters in Bangor
-''iIF SUN, there was a hearing on a
W. habeas corpus issued few days be-
1ehalt OF Daniel O'Connell, Belfast
i-t.7 traler OConnell was accompanied
~ "- counsel, Norman Wardwell of Bel
5 itS "Huty Attorney Ellery Bowden of
BORT appeared for the State O'Connell
wa" gently arrested for liquor selling i'll
ISL and was sentenced to four months in
aN1 Io pay a Tue of 300. He could not
-'r ne and the alternative sentence of
I "a 'l'HThs additional in Jail was imposed
l,'' ".'tsel applied for IA writ of habeas cor
' A ING ground that O'Connel was incar-
hi, " without warrant, and that the
W. i't was not issued until his sentence
Was INFUSED.
U''l Justice Peters said that the extra
~ i'obihs could not legally be imposed in
,i'. wi a fine; that if O'Connel could
1 PIP l' hne he should serve out the first
n N'a sentence, four months, and that
r.t FNiHrdtlon of that time he could make
1+. HAS inability to pay and be released
III hg ms note for the amount of the
lad 49, Foo The plea that the alternative part
Ic.. ,1r sentence being void, the whole be-
b.. Nnil, Chief Justice Peters held that it
w. "'t'ilng to regular precedent that
sou-- rNe part OF sentence is good and an
Etbn-a part invalid, the good part holds ;
heg- 'f''' The four months jail sentence is
W.. AZ to the issuing of the warrant it
H5Id that the clerk of courts might not
st.. zone that promptly, but that circum-
conrr night easily be explained. The
|an :, vopk the matter under advisement
IOG 'Ht ease will be decided later on, while
Nv, goes back to Jail. Bangor Daily
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-13
N'stine's Centennial Celebration.

sas b t>5 ne hopes to have the only man, so far
H. Ear from, who bears the same name as
~ " at its centennial celebration this
lsde %u'l he is coming clear from the other
66u5ttajian Parliament. The Rockland
Ithat ,5 tIazette hears that year or two ago
It, .f uGi9man visited England and France
|wlj4, " ne could find any relatives, and
Ilnagsui;na England he, by chance, picked up a
|tog7n' "a and in that found an article on the
H. in,, y, Eastine written by Noah Brooks.
\ a. dlately wrote Mr. Brooks the facts
sem Htnuoned. An invitation has been
viii ro,'i. 70 attend the anniversary and he
come If possible.