davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-18
DISTRICT BOWLING LEAGUE.
Teams of Carroll Institute and the
Saengerbund Meet.

Teams of Carroll Institute and the
Saengerbund Meet.
The first of the series Of contests of the
District Bowling League was played last
evening between the Washington Saenger-
bund and the Carroll Institute teams, on
the alley of the former club. The Saenger-
bund team came out winner by thirty
pins. making . magnificent finish and
overcoming an almost sure lead of their
opponents. The Saengerbund scored 766
pins in the first game and SO2 in the sec
ond. with total of seventeen strikes and
forty spares. The Carroll Institute
bowled 49, in the first game and 772 pins
In the second game. with twenty-six strikes
and thirty spares.
The schedule of the league for the en-
tire season Is as follows:
First 5eries-Nov. II. w s. B. VS.. c. l.:
Nov. 10. W. A; G; VS.. W. S. B.: Nov. q.
VS.. w. A. c.; Nov 30. W. A. c. VS.. C. l.:
Dec t. c. 1. VS.. W. s. B.; Dec. Z. W A.
c. VS.. W. $. B.; Dec. II. c. 1. vs. w. A. C.:
Dec. IA, W. S. B. VS.. c. L.: Dec IS, w. A.
jan 4. w. s. Il. VS.. w. A. c.: Jan. 8. C..
i. VS.. w \. c.. Jan. IL, w. S. b. vs.. c.. L.
Jan: 10. W: A. c. Va w. s. B.; Jan. IS.
c; L; vs. W S B.; Jan y. W. S. B. VS..
Second series-Jan. 90 W. s. B. VS.. C..
l.; Feb. 1, W. A c. VS.. w. s. B.: Feb. 3,
G. !. VS.. w. A c.; Feb. 8. W. S. B..
VS.. W. a. c.: Feb IL, w. A. c. VS.. G..
l.: Feb. 16. C. I. VS.. W. s. B.: Feb. 10.
W. A. c. VS.. w. S. B.; Feb. %. c. /
vs.. W. \. c.; Feb. %, W. s. B. vs.. C.
l.: March I. w. A. c. vs.. c. l.; March s.,
C. I. VS.. w. 8. B.; March 8. W. S. b.
vs. W. A c.; March II. c. /. VS.. W. A.
c.: March IL, W. S. b. VS.. c. l.; March 10.
w. A C. VS.. w. S. B.; March %, c. 1.
VS.. w. 5. B.: March g. w. 8. B. vs. w.
a. c.: March %, W. A. c. vs. CT
-n.1nr ,nl dot. he
club appears first. and will play two games
On that date with visiting team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-18
SOVEREIGN CHOSEN.
Annual Election of the General A..
sembly, X. of L.

The general assembly of the Knirbts ~
Labor at Rochester, N. Y, YESTERDAY eloo.
ed officers James r. Sovereign. the nre.-
emit general master workman, was re-e,ect-
ed without opposition.
Fer the Office of general worthy foreman
there were but two candidates, Philip L,
Anon, master workman of District 1917 NJ
Jersey City. and Thomas B. McGuire of
Amsterdam N. Y. Mr.. Mcclure was e,eot-
ed. General Secretary-Treasurer John w
Hayes OF New Jersey was reelected with
out opposition. For the general executive
board, consisting of three members. there
were eight nominees. two of whom do
clined. Henry B. Martin of Minneapolis At
present member of the board: Andrew d
Best of Brooklyn and Daniel Brown of
Butte City, Mont, were chosen
1t was voted by the assembly to refuse tn
recognize or sustain organizations of men
who have taken the places Of strikers. This
action was taken because in the past some
Of the organizations have been careless as
to who were admitted to membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-18

The records of the Treasury Department
show that from February, 1896. to Novem-
Der 1 last there were coined at the mints
of the United States 49, 62 ,?22 standard
silver dollars. from the balance of silver
bullion on hand purchased under the act of
July IA, 1890. The seigniorage upon this
amount was s5051, 1870, which has been
turned into the treasury. The balance of
the silver bullion purchased under the act
Of 1890. on hand November l. 1896 was
125, 061. 263 fine ounces. which cost the gov
eminent sll2 S6o.62 The coinage value of
this amount is s161 693. 900 The true
amount of the gold reserve is s126, Isl oSS
The net gain in gold yesterday was $3.50 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-18
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
ME- John A. barnes Thrown From a
Cable Car.

Cable Car.
Mr.. John A. Barnes. a son of ex-Renre-
sentative Barnes of Georgia, was thrown
from a cable car at Thomas Circle Ia Ct
evening and seriously injured. He struck
his head violently on the pavement and was
rendered unconscious, sustaining, it is
thought. a fracture OF the skull at tho
base Of the brain. He was at once taken to
the office of DR.. G. Wythe Cook. on Thoma
Circle. where his injuries were examined
and his wounds dressed, and afterward was
carried to the Emergency Hospital, where
he is now resting.
Mr.. Barnes was on his way to the theater
with some friends from Georgia, and was
standing on the front pla torn az the
trailer when it struck the curve at the
circle. He lost his balance and was thrown
His home Is at 1875 l. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-18

other industries could and would look out
for themselves whHN they were here to
Mr.. Smith replied. 58tating that he repre-
sented state largely Interested in agricul,
ture but he .ss desired to look after every
lage, or, still better; II beside every farm,
He urged the adoptiop of his substitute.
The hour for recesa having arrived, after
g few announcements. on motion OF Mr.,
Greer the grange adjourned until pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-18
BE TANC0URT KILLED
Continued from First Page.)

greatly improved ing Pinar del Rio. and
that the authorfties&Assert thai the health
of the troops In he'tfield shows Improve
ment, 100 sick men have recently arrived
mere ana 3oO more are expected to reach
this city during the day The local news
papers are joining in raising popular sub
scription to provide funds with which to
make Christmas presents to the troops,
ana each OF the newspapers, with this cb-
ject in view, will publish a special edition
on Christmas night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-18

naval retiring board. OF which Medical
Director Beardsley Is president, convened
at the marine barracks this afternoon for
the examination Of Mai. II. B. Lowry.
auartermaster. reported to be unfit for fur
tier active service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-18

The U. 8. s. Alert will leave San Fran
cisco in few days for Honolulu to relieve
the u. s. s. Adams of duty as guardship
at the Hawaiian capital. The Adams has
been at Honolulu since January l last, and
is coming home for needed repairs The
policy Of having warship at this port will
be continued for some time to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-18
Both Are Improving.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joh9 c. Williams. who were
injured IN al accident yesterday. are re-
ported today to be a1idly improvl,,s, and
both expect to be out in a few days.
Neither one was seriously injured.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-16

Perhaps the best example OF success
in municipal ownership m from
Johnston, Vermont, with only 800 peo-
pie, where the electric light plant cost
81, 800, and the charge for sixteen candle
pow er incandescents is So a year for one
light, S. for two, and 81 "a year for bed
room lights. This is n t per month, but
per year, The cost of supplying a six
teen candle power light is found to be
less than 90 cents II Year, the balance
being necessary to pay interest on bonds.
The receipts pay this and all working
expenses, besides giving the village sixty
street lamps free, and making a net
profit OF $43l last year. What's The
matter with Wadsworth with that great
water power at its very doors?
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-16
Ladies, Aid Fair

The Ladies' Aid Society gave their an
nual Fair at Music Hall on Monday
night and it was a grand success in
every way. The literary programme
was enjoyed by all present, those taking
part doing excellently we'll. The dis
play of fancy work WAS much admired
and made it seem as if Christmas was
already at hand. Tie candy was fine
and the ladies' are to be congratulated
all around for their efforts and the
happy outcome.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-16

A Rustler reporter VISITED the ranch
OF James Nichol of Mason Valley and
says in part: about two hundred hogs
are being fed here, and here is an item
that hog ~raisers will do well to profit by.
The hogs have only been in pens about
two weeks and are as fat as the average
pork sold over the block. But the Sc
cret OF this is the feed hat is given to
Them twice a day. Farmer Nichol= raised
about five hundred tons OF beets and in
stead of boiling them he has constructed
a ''grater," which for its simplicity and
efficiency is a gem. 1t has n cylinder
made of cotton wood with wire nails
driven into 1t with rows two inches
apart, with the heads protruding about
a quarter of an inch, and above the cyl
inder is a hopper into which the beets
are shoveled. Attached to the cylinder
is a belt connecting with an ordinary
horse power. The bcets are fed into
this hopper and are Immediately grated
into a fine juicy pulp which is clean and
sweet, and from the way the swine eat
it, is undoubtedly very %fattening."
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-16

San able and brilliant m who
tries to convert a man TO her way of
thinking will fail if she berates and
scolds him, while a oma not half so
brilliant or gifted or well educated will
lead him all over the earth by the nose
with a pleasant nod or smile or a well
timed caress," says the editor OF he
Carson Appeal. He is a married man
and should know.
The remains of the late r. NJ. Beatty
came down on the down on the V. T.
Saturday night, accompanied by Hon.
Eugene Howell, Governor Sadler, War
den Henderson and Judge Bonnifield as
IA guard OF honor, who accompanied the
remains to San Francisco. They were
met at the train by Amity Lodge No. 8,
in the transfer to the G. p. train.-Ga-
zette.
Playing seven up for a dollar a game is
the way the Ely sports amuse them
selves, these days. As IA rule, and to
make it interesting for spectators, the
players have a side bet of any where
from $21a up to $40 to 81. And yet you'll
find IA lot of long-faced squartoed PEN
urious pessimists who, at every opportu-
nifty will endeavor to argue a fellow into
the belief that money is scarce and that
these are "tough times" says the White
Pine News.
At Carson Officer Ullrick secreted him
self in the school building and was re-
warded by catching a boy named Walter
Kermeen, aged thirteen years, and
placed him under arrest. The boy had
not applied the match, but was provid-
ed with fine wood anu a bottle OF coal
oil contained in a sack whirh he threw
in at an open window and rrawled in
himself. He was preparing to start the
fire when arrested. The school building
has been set on fire eight times.
To illustrate his opinion Of the actio'
shat should be taken on the Funding
Bill Qulquefois quotes the story: A
young colored preacher from Kentucky,
visiting Missouri, was invited to and OLD
occupants pulpit. His text was faith
By faith everything could be accom-
plished. By his %eloquence he soon got
his congregation into a %swaying motion,
common amongst colored people in the
South when moved by religious fervor.
1t was "a very cold day, and there was y
very hot stove in the aisle, and the meet
ing house was densely packed, and there
was but one door to the building. As
the congregation filed out, by accident
the hot stove was upset. The preacher
saw his danger. He was farthest from
the door, and he cried: "Pick up dat
ar stove, Brndder jackson have faith,
have faith; the Lord won't let it bum
you" Brother Jackson picked it mp,
and dropped it, and no Wed back ''Tle
hell he won't; the hell he WON'T"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-16
Dr.. D. W. WiIes.

DIR. d. W. Wiles OF San Francisco will
be in Wadsworth on December 18th and
will stop at the Nevada House for a few
days. All troubled with detective eye
sight or suffering with headaches, should
call and consult him. Proper glasses fitted
for reading and distance. All tests Tree.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-16
Minstrels Postponed.

Owing to several performers in the
minstrel show having been unexpectedly
called away it has been found absolutely
necessary to postpone the entertainment
until Thursday, Janary 9TH. The delay
however will be used to advantage in
preparing several superior attractions.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-16
St. Clair School Report.

Following is the roll OF honor OF the
Wightman School District for the month
beginning November 9th and ending
December 4th, 1896:
Eugene Roche 81, Abbie Wightman
9o.5, Roy Peterson 96.2, Kittie Austin
96, Frank Austin 95.7, Katie Louk 50,
BERTHE Cushman 50.
ANNIE RoBB, Teacher.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-16
Bare Shoulders.

some OF the prettiest draped photoes we
have eve seen. They were finished in
the New Carbon style, for which the
Riverside Studio, Virginia Street, neal
the bridge, is noted ior.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-16
Gard of Thanks

The Wadsworth Football Club wish to
extends thanks to the Band and Others
who so kindly assisted them in their
dance and days sport on Thanksgiving.
VIM Brown, Manager.
II. Owen, Captain.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-16
Wood!

Those desiring wood please leave orders
at W. +. holdings. A lull cord guaran-
teed and delivered without extra charge.
Single cord $500, Five cord lots $500,
Stove length So 90. All orders will re-
eeive prompt attention. Yours,
j. G. CLossoS.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-16
DON'T Forget Us.

We are agents for the Weekly Exami-
ner. Leave your money in town. Don't
order through these travelling agents,
we will give you the same prices and
premiums. Order AT the DISPATCH Of
ice or the Post Office. Give Us a chance.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-16
Aid Melting

The Ladies Aid will meet at the resi-
dence of Mrs. l.. Hettenhausen, tomor-
row, Thursday, afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Election OF officers and all members are
requested to be present.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-16
Dancing School.

At Music Hall every Wednesday and
Saturday evening, commencing at 1880
p. NJ. and social Saturday nights at 8
o'clock. Children's class Saturday al
ternoon from 2 to 30.
Mrs. n. +. ZIEGLER.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-16
WEDNESDAY,. DECEMBER Is, 1896
BREV1F1ES.

DNENlTlGO.
Local news is scarce.
Mrs. j. II. McCullock is some better.
Trib cures insects bites and stings.*
The Ministries postponed until January
7th.
The Catholic church is nearing com-
pletion.
Harry Short has returned from "A trip
to the south.
The Truckee Ice Carnival will open
January End.
Mrs. Ed. Short and Mrs. Short visited
Reno Sunday.
Novelty tennis %fiannels just received
at Griswold's.
Tickets are out for the Christmas Tree
entertainment.
Uncle George Frazer anne over from
the ranch Sunday.
A railroad man s friend IL Trib. n
Vet Smart came in IRON the Sink
Monday afternoon.
Work will be commenced on the Pay
Car mine this week.
Hugh Campbell expects to go to Oak
lind eoon on n transfer.
Bud Williams and wife returned from
California Sunday night.
W. b. VanHorn and family are visit
ing friends in California.
The Washoe zephyr and its sand and
gravel were in evidence Monday.
Senator Kaiser went to Reno Satur-
day and returned home Sunday.
Bun your dolls, books, games, crockery
ware and Holiday goods at X. III. Cowtes.
The fifth National Irrigation Congress
convened in Phoenix, Arizona, yester-
day.
E.J. Sheerin OF Virginia spent several
DAYS in Wadsworth this week on busl-
ness.
There seems to be an increasing de-
mand for stock cattle in all parts OF the
country.
1t is now in order to nov the county
seat OF Lyon county from Dayton to
Y~erington.
f. Il. Studley came in from Ogden
yesterday to take a position as clerk in
the shops.
Times may be dull on the Comstock,
but they raised 81 400 for the orphans
the other day.
The Austin Mining Company is blast
ing down the walls of the old Concen-
TRAITOR in Upper Austin.
An ex pert claims there are 5000 wild
horses OH the ranges of Nye Humboldt
and Churchill counties.
Secretary Morton reports that II per
cent OF the farms OF the United States
are free from mortgages.
The cyanide works in Bodie have
closed down for the winter. The miner
has apparently followed suit.
The Xmas magazines and periodicals
are better thar usual this year. Many
40 tHatp RI randy ut thIl ntHra now
man because to her it is a place she car
sit around without her corsets on.-Ex,
Joe Wheeler bought at tioltonda, Of
the Clover Valley Cattle Co., 41J head
OF steers for March LIST delivery at S14
gross.
t. A. Wright who has been in the
railroad hospital for about a month re-
turned Saturday feeling greatly i'm.
proved.
We are informed that Mrs. Gowar
las bought Edwin Fowler's interest in
Music Hall and now owns the entire
property.
Trib triumphs over tribulations.
Trib strikes out striving athletes strains
Trib cures the bruises of all nations
Trib conquers burns and muscle pains
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-16

For RENT-A nice four Don cottage
on Reservation street. Inquire at this
o ice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-27
YELLOW JACK IN CUBA.
Eorty.one Cases and Four Deaths at
Sagua La Graud-Sanitary
Precautions Taken.

Washington. June .6-The most
alarming reports from Cuba with re-
spect to yellow fever comes from Sagua
La Grand, where. the marine hospital
service IL advised by Its last report.
there are IL cases and four deaths. 1t
Is expected that within a very short
time the fever will become epidemic
and If 1t does not become virulent In
the city OF Havana all previous eX-
periences will be set aside. The depart
ment has, however received no advices
to the effect that cholera has appeared
anywhere on the island.
This summer special precautions will
he taken to prevent the introduction
from Cuba into the United States Of
yellow fever. Each of the four revenue
cutters patrolling the Florida coast
carries sanitary inspectors to intercept
fishing smacks and otheI vessels COM
ing direct from Cube with no intent
to enter legally any port of entry; and
also for the purpose Of intercepting any
returning fiibustering expedition or
refugees seeking to land surreptiously
sanitary inspectors either have been or
will be stationed permanently In Hav-
ana and Santiago and such inspectors
will be sent to every seaport of Cuba
to report to the marine hospital service
OF the prevalence OF yellow fever
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-27
DEMOCRACY'S CRISIS
IS NOW AT HAND
Preparing to, Receive the Discordaat
Elements at Chicago.
THE APPLICATIONS FOR PRESS SEATS
Largely In Excess Of the st. Louis
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Morgan, Of
Alabama, Discusses Bimetallism.
A Letter to william whitney.

Chicago, June 26.-The subcommittee
on general arrangements. press and
telegraphic facilities for the national
Democratic convention consisting OF
National Secretary Sheerin, OF Indiana;
Mr.. Walk, OF Milwaukee; Shirley. Of
Louisville and Prather, Of st. Louis, as
sembled at the Palmer house at IL
o'clock for the purpose Of further con-
sidering the matters under their charge.
1t was stated that the applications for
press seats were largely In excess OF
those Of the st. Louis convention and
that pruning down to meet the
facilities would be necessary. Prepar-
ations are being made to have deleEa-
tions Of the Iroquois club and other
Democratic organisations meet incom-
ing delegations to the national Demo-
cratic convention.
Wherever delegations arrive in a
body an effort will be made to meet
them at the station with an escort
consisting of marching club and band
Of music to escort them to, their re-
spective headquarters.
Those delegations which have de-
cided to come to Chicago In q body
should write and telegraph the train
and time of their arrival to Mr.. Harry
wilkinson, secretary Of the reception
committee at the Iroquois club. Chica-
20. They will BE- notified in return Of
the specific preparations made for their
reception. Delegations not coming in
. body will be met by committeeman
and directed to their quarters, II appli-
cation 10 made to the reception oonl-
mttteN,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-27
MORGAN TO WHITNEY.
Alabama Senator Diseases Bimetal
isn..Country Should Not Wait.

Alabama Senator Diseases Bimetal
isn..Country Should Not Wait.
washington. June Ex-senator John
T. Morgan, Of Alabama, has addressed
IN open letter on the silver question to
william G. whitney In response to the
latter's communication Of June q. Az
ter saying that Mr.. whitney's letter Ii
entitled to the sincere respect which It
receives from the whole people," Mr..
Morgan discusses the question Of an in
ternational agreement. end says:
1T seems to be very vague and dis
tant hope that Great Britain will ever
yield to European or American states
. real participation In her financial pol
ICY by treaty agresmsnts."
The senator assumes that no Ameri.
can statesman can present sash plan
a. our government will evsr consent to
adopt, or can agree to under the consti-
tuition. and makes the friendly chal-
lenSe to Mr.. whitney to state the plan
(which you would advise the Dsmoc-
racy to aoospt a. basis, at least for an
International asreennsnt."
The senator oonciudeAa - follows: "As
you seem to assse with the Democracy
Of the south and west that silver should
be fully remonetised, respectfully sub
NIT It 10 your oaHd1d Judgment whether
this restoration Of the rights Of our peo-
pie IL not more Justly to be expected
from the action and power OF our own
government that has never fsalsd in
such an effort, than from Great Britain
Or any combinat atiCn Of European pow
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-27
tribunal we confide and submit our aims
and purposes this year."
HANNA AS MANAGER.
No Better Man Could Have Been Sc.
lected to Conduct Campaign.

No Better Man Could Have Been Sc.
lected to Conduct Campaign.
Cleveland. Ohio. June 26.-An inti-
mate friend Of Major Mckinley said
today: "The appointment OF Mark
Hanna as campaign manager was
about the shrewdest political move Nc
Kinley has made in oil his career. Han
ma not only devoted his entire time to
the cause but he contributed freely to-
ward its expense. A canvass existing
over several years is an expensive un-
dertaking and the money had to come
from somewhere.
Mr.. Hanna has said recently that the
canvass cost him 100000. or that
amount s3S.O00 was contributed by
friends Of Mckinley throughout the
country. AS one item Of the expense
II may be said that the cost Of keeping
the friends of the cause posted on Its
progress was s2.50O. 1t was done by
mailing 1000 copies daily of one of the
local official organs to the convention
delegates and leading Republicans In
all parts Of the country. That was
done for several months and was but
a single feature of one Of the most
perfect political organizations ever
made in political campaign