davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-17

Capt. Dunlap and the crew of the
British steamship Earnwell, in which
there was an outbreak of smallpox,
and who have been detained at the
National Quarantine Station at Lewes,
have been released sand left this city
Sunday for Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-17

Campmeetlng was the subject Of dis
,ssion at the meeting of the NJ. Z.
leaehers' Association Monday. The
by. S. M. Morgan spoke for half an
Iur in opposition to camps OF the
resent day, particularly the Sunday
hture. The discussion will be con-
tued next Monday, the leading
s,ajyer TO be the Rev. W. L. s. Murray.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-17

Josiah Marvel has begun suit in the
anerior court in behalf of Thomas j.
Illy. administrator of Horny Tully,
dseased. VS.. the p, w. 4 u. Railroad
Od for damages for the death of young
Tuy on the Brandywine branch OF the
rai.oad. The boy was run over one
tlaslaat month.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-17

Blackburn, horse owned by A. l..
White Of this city, on Saturday won
first prize in jumping contest at the
several entries. ta
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-17
Bank wrecker Captured.

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. 15.-Law-
renee A. Culver, who was indicted at
Logan, o.. june. 3Oth, 1892, charged
ing to his own use $50, 600 of its funds.
has been captured here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-17

Denton, Nd. Sept. IL Joshua M.
Anthony, the eldest sun of the late
Robert Anthony died at his home. at
Anthony Postoalee, Saturday after
noon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-17
------------------
Passed Their Finals.

Robert Pennington, Whittier McCaul-
ley and Franklin Brockson have passed
the final examination for admission to
the bar.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-17

The Jacob Tome Institute at Port
Deposit. Nd, opened the fall term
with $50 students. .
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-17
Ar DELAWARE CITY.

spedal Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
D.laware City, Sept. 14.-At the
Democratic nomination on Saturday
the ,nly contest here was for road COM
missioner. John L.. Deputy, the pres
ent commissioner, was defeated by
Jane p. Cannon, Cannon's majority
being23.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-17

Inspectors Wadsley, 40; Munson, 1913;
Morrison, 1l6; Finnegan. l7a Delegate
lie Fevre, Cos; Silver, Cos; Janvier, 6O7,
McGallister, 6O6; Eliason, COG.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-03-25
Churchill Beef.

There are yet in the neighborhood of
800 head OF beef cattle being fed on the
Sink which is still unsold. There is
plenty OF hay for another months feed
ing. The cattle will make perfect beef.
$50 head of beef cattle will arrive from
the Sink this morning which was pur-
chased by H. Levy OF San Francisco.
They were sold by Geo. Webb, F. Nc
Mahon and the Churchill Cattle Co.
We understand the price paid was from
$2S to 1926 per head.
W. H. A. Pike bought fifty head OF
McMahon's cattle which will be fed a
while for the Spring market.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-03-25

The Maestratti band of sheep from
Eastern Churchill County, numbering
5000 head, reached here yesterday on
their way to Madeline Plains. They will
be sheared here.
n. A. Hummel, Grand Chancellor
Knights OF Pythias OF Nevada, is max
ing the regular visit of the Grand Cham
cellor throughout the State. He left
for the Eastern part OF the State Mon
day morning
The SATURDAY. night soirees are very
pleasant affairs. They are well attend
ed and everybody has a good time. Next
Saturday night there will be a social
dance and good music to dance by. The
price of admission is only : 80.
Last Sunday a %quartette of pleasure
seekers made a visit to the Reserve.
The young ladies' having heard that
there was a very handsome school
teacher at the Reserve, laid plans to
make one OF those strong leap year
mashes on. him. Saturday night their
valise was we'll packed with their best
silks and ga ,ins for a change of garments
after their arrival. The valise was not
opened however till the change was
wanted when the young ladies found
that the valise contained nothing but an
old carpet. The next time Bells and
Lanrels want to win another fellow they
will look out for the fellows that escort
them. Did they win the school teacher?
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-03-25

villages railroad stations in England,
France and Germany, the neatness and
good taste displayed with climbing vines
trees and plants the grandeur OF their
~bouleyarls and parks is certainly worthy
Of emulation OF our people" The man
who says: Its no use for me to plant
trees | will never get any GOO | OF them, .
has been eating the fruit OF other mems
labor all his life.
Let father, mother, sons and daugh-
ters plant trees. Commence nov, this
beautiful spring, and those who will
come after US will point with pride to
some beautiful and stately tree, and say
our fathers and mothers planted and
rendered it, and we rejoice in its pro-
lection and beauty, and may all feeling
ly say:
"Who sows a field, or trains a flower,
Or plants a tree, is more than ALL"
1t has been truly said that the man
was a public benefactor who made two
blades OF grass grow where only one
grew before. What may no be said oil
the man who caused trees to grow where
none grew before? John G. Fremont
once wrote. "rhe experience of travel
which I have had, enables me to appreci-
t, fully the great value to the country
OF the work initiated and established by
Mr.. Morton. Working in harmony
with the efforts OF nature, his work is
i~mperishable, and is OF the kind which
we would suppose a good government
would aid, foster and encourage"
j. w. FREEMAN.
To its shame California has no Arbor
Day on its statutes. The foregoing ar
ticle, a plea to its public, has been wide
ly copied and most favorably comment
upon by nearly all the Coast papers.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-03-25

to become thoroughly convinced that
railroad enterprise should be encouraged
and sustained?
1t seems to be characteristic OF human
nature to honor the SCARED heroes III
life's battle, through whose self-sacritice,
persistency and heroic courage Il great
public benefit or cause has been brought
to a successful result, when it brings
only financial ruin upon them, as this
awakens sympathy III their behalf. 1t
seems to be just AZ natural for very
MANY tn. become e~nvious and abusive of
others equally enterprising and worthy
who have achieved success, but who,
til rough more favorable conditions and
circumstance have in connection there
with earned and received a deserving
pecuniary reward. But in order to
neutralize this feeling, let Us take into
consideration the fact that the pioneers
OF that great overland undertaking to
which California is so largely indebted
for her growth and prosperity (and
which, as Americans, very many are
proud to boast. of when in foreign lands,
but very inconsistentlv deprecate when
at home), commenced at a time not only
when our country was in great need OF
its advantages, but also when no Others
dared to risk their all in its construction.
This is . broad, patriotic point OF view.
In a liberal and even selfish considera-
ton, we should always desire to see u
neighbors prosper, for prosperity not
only put them in a position to pay what
aver debts they may incur, but also en-
ables them to asst others if they so
desire.-Record Union.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-03-25
A MECHANIC SAYS:

Notwithstanding the general informa-
tiont and partial knowledge myself in
common with others residing at a dis
lance have had concerning the extern
siveness and Importance OF the Southern
Pacific Railroad shops in Sacramento,
upon visiting them / was surprised to
find the establishment to be one of the
largest of the kind in America, as well
as to learn of the greater number OF
men employed than had supposed, and
the consequent vast amont OF money
disbursed every year in monthly pay
ments, which benefits either directly or
indirectly to a greater or less extent the
~workingmen, merchants almost every
citizen of Sacramento. In fact, it seems
to be the chief source of cash supply in
Sacramento, as can be readily inferred
ny the almost universal interest taken
in and the early knowledge OF the arrival
Of the company's monthly pay-car.
Imagine the vast amount of business
transacted through means of this tre-
mendous motive power, to say nothing
of their stationary, portable and marine
engines, which not only furnish employ
ment for and keep the wolf of hunger
from the doors OF a numerous body Of
laboring men, but have also rendered al
most worthless land valuable and made
it possible for the white man to dot the
hills, valleys and plains along these
roads with homes OF civilization, where
formerly the wild beast and savage
roamed and reigned supreme over the
vast domain where now enlightenment
and prosperity begin to dawn. Think OF
this, We ~malcontents and defamers OF
those pioneer promoters OF these grand
enterprises, then go hide your heads in
shame.
Among the many excellent features
connected with the shops is the hospital
system, whereby an employe by paying
fifty cents per month from his wages en-
titles him to care and medical or surgi-
cal treatment at that institution when
ever sick or disable |, until able to re-
sumo work again. Also all employees are
privileged to travel over their roads
at the rate OF one cent a mile. What
other company does as much?
From observation ami Information l
also find that-as a rule. with some ex-
ceptions workingmen longest employe
and the oldest residents generally, who
have derived the most 4eneit from EN-
ployers everywhere, usually manifest
less appreciation and gratitude than
newcomers. | think this problem can
be solved in three words, viz: Famili-
arity Observation-Disclosures. And this in
difference or %ingratitude is particularly
noticeable among local newspaper edi-
tors and publishers, whose city income
and success depends very largely upon
the prosperity and disbursements of he
$. p. Co. Ii such deny this statement
or question my assumption the Southern
aud Central Pacific, and most other rail
roads, conducted as the owners have
thought advisable, are a public benefit
and more particularly to Sacramento
is it necessary for such to go through
the experience OF another strike in order
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-03-25
Millinery Opening.

French Pattern Designs, Flowers, Rib
bons and Novelties.
Specially selected for the ladies' OF
Wadsworth. and vicinity, will be dis
played on Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day-March Goth, 9th and 29th.
Ladies wishing Patterns Hats should
call early. y. "
MRS. PHILLIPS & LINTON.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-03-25
New IeWpler.

Mr.. ]. G.. Axling, who has been with
L. Fowler for some months, has con
cluded to start in business for himself.
He is prepared to clean and repair
watches and clocks in Il thoroughly ar
tistic manner He will keep "a line of
jewelry, and can be found with s. ia
cobs, on Main streets.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-03-25
Houses for Rent.

On Reservation Street. Inquire at
the Commercial Store. One furnished
and one not furnished.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-03-25
E.. Fowler

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, 1896-03-25
70 Rent.

A dwelling house of five rooms. Sit
uated on River street. Rent, ten dol
lars per month. Inquire at Postotfice.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-14

The stings of insects are not usually
serious, yet there have been cases
where severe cases of poisoning en-
sued even from mosquito bites. They
are painful enough, however, and a
knowledge of simple and readily
available remedies is very desirable.
In all cases, whether of mosquito bit
IS or the stings of bees or hornets
an immediate application of cologne
water, ammonia or camphor will give
immediate relief, unless the sting re-
mains in the skin. In such case,
the sting should be pulled out with
delicate forceps, or it can be removed
though somewhat clumsily, by the
pressure of the two thumb nails on
opposite sides of it. The presence of
a bees or wasp's sting in the wound
is not dangerous, as has been popu-
larly supposed. 1t will, however,
greatly aggravate the soreness, and
it generates offensive matter, which
is especially disagreeable. The sting
remaining in the wound is easily dis
cernable, as black spot in the center
of Inflammation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-14
Some of the newspapers have pro

Some of the newspapers have pro-
pounded question which Will pro-
baby be answered with some difficult
ty OF opinion. The question is, who
were and are the greatest women that
ever lived?' Make out list in your
own mind and compare notes with
your neighbor, and perhaps one of
you will include some of the following
well-known personages, all of whom
have assisted in making some of the
worlds most important history: Sc
miramis, Joan of Arc, Hypatia, Marie
Therese, Elizabeth, Catherine III of
Russia, Marie Sommerville, Caroline
Hershell, Florence Nightingale, Jen-
ME Lind, George Sand, George Eliot,
Susan B. Anthony, Francis Willard
and Harriet Beecher Stowe. The list
might be carried out indefinitely and
still there would be others entitled to
be numbered among the worlds great
women.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-14

formation go, the results are highly
satisfactory. This letter can be pub
lished for others good
If you are sufferer from weakness
or disease, do not hesitate to take DR..
Greene's Nervura and get well after
such a testimonial from SO il1ustrious
and distinguished a Statesman.
Do you think SO eminent man of
such high official position would lend
his name and give his emphatic advice
to use DR.. Greene's Nervura unless he
knew positively its great value, it's
wondrous power to cure? He knows
that his words will be needed and his
advice to use this grand remedy fol-
lowed because of his high standing and
he unhesitatingly tells the people,
speaking the welcome truth to the sick
with the voice and dignity of official
authority, that DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy will cure the
weak and suffering, will give health
and strength, renewed life, restored
energies and the zest and happiness of
living.
Remember also that this is no So
called patent medicine, but the pre-
scription and discovery of DIR. Greene
of "a Temple Place, Boston, the success
full specialist in curing nervous and
without charge, personally or by letter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-14

PICKLED MELONS. Select cantaloupes
or muskmelons not quite ripe. Cut
into oblong pieces, and remove the
Prepare the spiced pickle in the fol-
lowing proportions: to every eight
pounds of melon, take one pint of
vinegar and three pounds of sugar.
Mix half a teaspoonful each of ginger,
allspice and cinnamon. Tie this mix
ture into a small piece of cheesecloth,
and boil it with the vinegar. Cook
the melon carefully in the hot syrup
until tender, then skim out into a
large bowl. Boil the liquor down,
and pour it over the fruit. Repeat
this for three or four times, and the
last time, heat all together, then put
into jars and seal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-14
ANOTHER LIEUTENANT Governor
Advises Use of Dr. Greene's NeUura Because He Knows
II VIII Cure.
Lieut. Fletcher Bids the Weak Nervous
Hope for the Wonderful Dr. Greene's Nervura Will Surely
Cure

of the trainers of the Constitution of
massachusetts,.
Certainly no higher testimonial, no
greater proof of medicines wonder
full power to cure can possibly be given
than is here bestowed upon Dr. Greene S
Nervura blood and nerve remedy by
this most distinguished statesman and
head of the government of the state.
Surely no one who is i'll, worn-out,
rum down, weak, nervous, discouraged
and disheartened by repeated failures
to be cured can require any greater
proof, any stronger testimony that
DIR. Greene's Nervura will cure, that
it will certainly restore health and
strength to the weak and nervous suf-
ferer, than Lieut.. Governor Fletcher's
powerful words wherein he states that
he has personally used it in his family
with greatest benefit, knows it to be a
most wonderful curer of disease, and
earnestly recommends its use by all
who are out of health and need medi-
cine.
The great Statesman says:
g L have long heard of the good eff
fects of DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy and have used it in
my family. / have heard cases among
my neighbors who have derived great
benefit from it's use and can truly say,
that as far as my experience and in
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-14
The world believes its great men.

The world believes Its great men.
Their word is accepted as truth,
their example followed, their advice
taken.
Knowing this fact, the illustrious
Lieut.-Governor of Vermont, Hon.
Henry A. Fletcher, of Proctorsville,
VT, who is the descendant of a long
line of Statesmen and Rulers, tells the
people if they wish to get well, if they
desire to get back their health and
strength, to use DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy because he
knows from personal experience, from
its use in his own family and among
his friends, and from having observed
time and time again its wonderful cur
alive powers, that it will surely and
certainly cure, that it will give strength
to the weak, strong nerves to the nerv-
GUS, natural refreshing sleep to the
sleepless, perfect digestion to the dys-
peptic, rich, red blood to the feeble,
freedom from pain to the rheumatic, in
fact, sound and vigorous health to all
who use it.
Lieut.. Governor F1etcher's family
have been leaders and advisers of the
people and publicly identified with the
history of the United States for more
than a hundred years His father was
both Lieut.. Governor and Governor of
Vermont and his grandfather was one
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-14

woman shall cultivate it with dilig-
| ence and care, she will find the
branches, and the fruits depending up
on it, whitening to decay. AS society
relapses in such neglect, to coarser
animal existence, with the violence
and vices incident thereto, in the
struggle for place, she will find her
self again as she has been in former
centuries, no match for the brute
force and vigor of her companion.
The fears entertained by conserva-
tive people in reference to what is
known as the "woman's movement"
arise from this quarter. 1t is said
that when woman's clubs are to be
organized, when woman is to go
abroad in public movements and to
take part in politics, when she is to
leave her home for the places of bust
ness, and become workmen in the
ways of commerce and trade, the babe
in the cradle, the young child and the
youth are neglected at home, and the
great duty of motherhood, of nursing
cenary help with the consequences of
mercenary training.
This danger must not be overlook
ed. But the conservatism of woman
and the imperishable instincts Of sex
and motherhood will safely guide her
through these perils. The total bust
ness of life is a joint one between man
and woman, and like the different de-
partments of business enterprise, it
is to be assigned to each according to
the fitness of each. But while each
may have general charge, the whole
business is properly subject to mutual
participation. Woman will become
not less womanly; she will, in her de-
veloped powers, make the home the
open doorway to that evolution
which, believe, the race is designed
to make into higher and truer in
tellectual and spiritual life than it
now possesses.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-14
LADIES' COLUMN.
THE GRACES OF MANNERS.

1t is the little graces of manner that
make up charming personality. So
few people know how to receive a
favor graciously. Ask them to rem
der you service, and they could not
be more ready than they are. But
try to offer them courtesy, and see
how quickly you will retire from their
presence with feeling of wounded
pride and annoyance. Some will re-
fuse outright, and others will accept
as if they were bestowing royal con-
descension. To accept something
that we do not want, for which we
have no use, to accept it in such a
manner that the one who offers it will
feel that he has rendered desired
service, is the height of consideration
and good breeding. know that the
strong, capable and able bodied do
not like to be served. 1t is SO much
easier to serve ones self than to lie
back and be waited upon. They tru
ly feel that it is more blessed to give
than to receive; blessed, perhaps, be-
cause they do not want to receive.
But such people would deny to 9TH
ers what they claim for themselves
the right to confer favor or to dis
charge an obligation, the sense of
which sets heavily upon them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-14
WOMAN AND THE BIBLE.

Home has had it's past; so also it
must have it's future. In the latter
we are more concerned even than in
the former. The past we consider for
the purpose of understanding the flu
ture. A woman has found in the
Bible home a refuge from degradation
and inferiority during the past CEN
turtles of progress from barbarism to
civilization, so it must be now the pal
ladium of her safety and dignity, and
must be, in its nature, the chief seat
of her peculiar empire.
Nature has divided employments in
a very considerable degree between
man and woman. The essential con-
ditions out of which this division
arises are irrevocable and perpetual.
She is, in quality and nature, the best
fitted for the care of childhood, to de-
velop its virtues, to cultivate it's young
power and strength, and to nurture
in her field those sentiments whose
purifying influence must be the chief
reliance of society abroad. 1t would
be great misfortune if, in the ten
denotes now towards the share of wo
man in the general work of life, she
should be drawn away from the neg
lected home. If she allows that home
to decay, if she allows its influence to
weaken, she will be the first and
the greatest sufferer.
As I have shown that growth of
has been from roots fixed in the home
SO their future development must find
it's nourishment there, and unless