davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-26

ENEV. W. T. HOUCK. the talented pas
HX tor OF Grace U. B. church. Carlisle,
Penn, writes September rs. 1885, II
always enjoyed good health until in 1892 ct
which time my duties as n clergyman we're
OF peculiarly trying nature, subjecting
mo to several severe nervous shocks which
together with ovcrwork and anxiety, i'm
paired my general health and nervous sys-
ten. Indeed was in such a condition that
the mere sight OF large congregation so
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-26

Books and coal hods, paper and currI
combs, and Il general assortment of every
hting. Toys, tin ware, picture books,
magazines. Gravatt's Fair, Salem ave
nue..
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-26

Six weeks ago | suffered with n very
severe cold; was almost unable to speak
My friends all advised me to consult Il
physician. Noticing Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy advertised in the St Paul
Volks Zeitung l procrred bottle. and
after taking it n short while was entirely
we'll. now most heartily recommend
this remedy to anyone suffering with n
cold. VIM. Keil, 67S Selby avenue, St
Paul, MINI. For sale by the Chas Lyle
Drug Co.
Books and coal hods, paper and curr6
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-09-26
WHITE RIVER WIsRs.

Mr.. w. L. Giesy, of the White
River ranch, departed for Salt Lake
this week.
Mr.. J. H. Harris is in the valley
on business and recreation-rsnew
ing old acquaintance.
Everyone in the Valley have finish
ed cutting their second crop of alfalfa;
thrashing is also completed, having
all their grain in the grainsries.
Mr.. Lyons and crew were in the
upper part of the Valley, rodeoing
and separating the cows and calves for
the season. Anyone seeing Mr.. Lyons
ride, would pronounce him thorough
vaquero.
The Smith Bros. have gone to Egan
in search of employment.
r. A. R.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-09-26

Mrs. w. J. Norton, returned to her
home this week, after visiting with
friends in Spring valley for the past
two weeks.
Miss Mamie Burke returned to her
home at Schellbourne, this week, from
Council Bluffs, Iowa, where she has
spent the summer visiting relatives.
Chas. Lento is building a new res
taurant in town, and Mr.. A. D. Nc
Donald is putting up blacksmith
shop. These speak well for our town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mcdonald and
children, of Ely, are visiting with
their brother this week.
G. J. Boskowitz, the California
"ginnman", gave a trapeze perfor-
nance in town, one evening this week.
Charley would have had a larger
audience, and would not have met
with disappointment, had he hadsoms
of the boys distribute his posters.
Sol Hip, of Ely, Silver Party cam
didats for State Senator, was IN town
this week interviewing the voters Of
this vicinity. Sol is able and well
qualified to represent the people of
this county in the Senate of Nevada.
Jno. P. Darling departed for Salt
Lake city this week, after spending
week examining the property of w.
D. Campbell at Steptoe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-09-26
FIRE AT HAMILTON.

Word was received here on Thurs,
day last, that the Store of G. A.
Mathewson, of Hamilton, together
with the stock, valued at several thou
sand dollars, was totally destroyed by
fire. The fire was first mott ced about
2 o'clock A. M, but was at this time
past control. Tho adjoining build
ing with it's contents, separated only
by brick partition, and owned by
j. 3. Mathewson, was saved.
The origin of the fire is unknown,
but is supposed to have been caused
by lightning, as there had been a
terrific hail storm, accompanied by
much thunder and lightning, during
the night. The building and stock,
We understand, were partially in
sured.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-09-26
THE STATE FAIR.
Tho First Day Opens Under the Most
Favorable AUSPICES.

The first day of the State Fair open
ed under the most favorable auspices,
the weather being all that could be
wished, the track in splendid con
dition and a larger crowd of people in
town and in attendance at the track
than is usual on the first day. Early
on the morning of the 21st., the
streets on every hand showed that
something unusual was going ON.
Wagons hung with banners bearing
various legends were dashing about
town and crowds of people standing
in groups or rushing to and fro all
seeming to realize that it was day of
more than ordinary Importance. A
local band and one from Virginia ap-
peared on Commercial Row and Vir-
GINA street and added to the life. -
Reno Journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-09-26
Meeting OF County Central Commit
tee Of the Silver Party.

tee OF the Silver Party.
You, the undersigned, are hereby
notified that meeting of the County
Central Committee, of the Silver Par
ty, of White Pine County, is called
to meet at the Court House, at Ely,
at l o'clock P. NJ, October LIST, 1896.
A full attendance is requested: D.
G. Mcdonald, M. Q. Shallsnbarger,
John McMichael, A. Mcdonald and
Newt Boyd of Ely; II. Bush, Carl
Muir and c.. A. Mathewson of Ham
ilton; Chas. Peck and George Robin
son of Snake Valley; Simon Davis of
Aurum; p. Ill. Cannon and M. Nc
Auley of Cherry Greek; R. A. Millick
and John Winnen of Osceola; M. +.
Boyle of Shellbourne; Thos. Robin
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-09-26
Meeting of the Board OF Equal
iz0tl0n.

At the meeting of the Board of
Equalization last Monday, the follow
ing named persons were raised in the
amount opposite their names:
Geo. Anderson, on mortgage 81 500
John Brown &c j" +" 500
John Geraradelli, on stock cattle 240
Eugene Howell on machinery. $50
VIM Hayes on mo rtgage. =. 800
Geo Kennedy G. liz
G. A. Mathewson &c " $50
F. x. Murphy :" I" $50
Peter North, on cattle 80. 1, 500
| Oscsela Placer Mining Company
on water ditch ...... 5000
Pierce & Quick, on mortgage. 600
T, Pramenko, on merchandise
from $500 to. ............. GAO
The clerk was ordered to notify
the above named parties, by mail, to
appear before the Board of Equaliza-
ton, at 10 o'clock Monday, October
9th, 1896, to show cause why the ass
essment should not be raised as herein
set forth.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-09-26
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Pearce, Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Bambrick, of Spring
Valley, were visiting in town several
days this week.
Work on the mill and mines at
Egan is being pushed as rapidly a.
circumstances will permit. The man
ayers expect to be able to commence
operating the mill by October LIST.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-09-26

fon of Newark, and Peter North o.
White River.
D. @. MCDONALD,
Chairman,
M. @. SHALLENBABGER,
Secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-09-26

A railway is being built through
Siberia, crossing Asia and when COM
plsted the journey around the world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11
~-.- ~ IEtI -s7e' ~ = 49,
IS HE ELIGIBLE?
Trades and Labor Assembly May Ad-
NIT Socialist Beach.

The trades and labor assembly viii hold
its first meeting Of the month this evening.
A large amount Of business has accumulated
several committees will make reports on
special matters submitted to them, and it
will probably be one of the most important
sessions held for several months.
The Labor day committee will meet this
evening at o'clock sharp for the purpose
of hearing reports from subcommittee and
Strengthening up, as far as possible, f1nan-
cial matters connected with the parade and
picnic. From reports so far received there
will be small balance to cover into the
treasury of the assembly. ri s~sa
The Socialist Labor party has elected a.
delegate to the trades and labor assembly in
the person of HI. E. Beach. president of the
local organization. His credentials are al
ready in the hands of Secretary Franklin
and whether he will be admitted to the DELHI
erations of the assembly or not will be set
tied at the meeting this evening. Mr.. Beach
Is well liked by all his acquaintance in the
assembly. who will, secure all possible means
to secure his admittance. but just what
grounds they expect to win on is not clear
One clause of the constitution expressly stip-
ulates that delegate must be a member in
good standing of a trades union, and the
question to- be decided, is, will the Socialist
Labor party come under this head? AS Mr.
Beach himself Is not member of any known
union the probabilities are that he will find
1t difficult mater to gain admittance into
the charmed circle, although in Minneapolis
the socialists have representatives before the
trades council.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Diphtheria is reported at 746 Payne avenue
The Cathedral f. A. cadets will meet this
evening at the usual time and place.
Levinia e. Hebbe has sued Herman G..
Hebbe for divorce, alleging desertion They
were married in Omaha Sept Il, 1894.
State Treasurer Koerner received lot of
$4,000 worth of Virginia bonds which have
been purchased with the moneys in the
university fund. 4.--s
The commissioner OF public works COM
pleted the assessments yesterday for the
paving of Fifth street and the bouleyarding
of Goodrich avenue. ~@
Judge Willrich yesterday committed Carrie
LindQuist to the. insane hospital at Rochester.
The woman, who Is forty-eight years old,
Harrington avenue.
The police have been notified that s14O in
cash and couple of checks were stolen from
the safe at the Elgin dairy 103 West Seventh
street. Peter Eibach, proprietor of the dairy
says he left the safe on the day combination
Monday night. and thinks some burglar
watched the opportunity and after he had
left the store entered and took the cash.
In giving the list of nominations for the
directorate of the Ramsey County Junier
Pioneers yesterday morning the name Charles
I. Jessrang was inadvertently omitted. All
Juniors should know that Charles is a candi-
date, and when the votes are counted at the
those who head the list, the five highest Of
whom can claim election.
The programme for the meeting of the
Primary S. S. union this afternoon includes
an autumn song to be taught by Miss Hops
The S. S. lesson, ''David's Gratitude to God -
by Mrs. William Richeson, and the normal
lesson, THE Child Is Impressib1e, Trustfui
Affectionate,' by Mrs ]. H. Randell Wis
itors are welcome at the meeting in the House
OF Hope parlors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11
"THE BELL WILL TOLL"
HOyt's "Midnight BeII' VIII Play the
Lift Circuit.

The general theater- going public has but
little idea Of the labors attendant upon the
booking of attractions, and especially in a
season like this, when financial troubles have
stirred the entire nation This fact was evil
denced strongly in the controversy between
Duncan B. Harrison, manager Of Hoyts "A
Midnight Bell'' company and Mr.. Lift in re-
gard to the booking of this attraction in his
circuit Of theaters. "a Midnight Bell' has
always been one Of the most popular Of
the Hoyt creations, and when enhanced by the
presence in the cast of such noted stars as
Digby Bell and his wife, Laura Joyce-Bell,
the attraction necessarily became one of
prominence. So strong indeed was consid-
cred this attraction that 1t was selected by
the management of the Grand opera house
in Chicago the opening attraction Of
the present fall season. The success attend
ant upon the Chicago engagement at high
prices and for other reasons unknown, caused
Mr.. Harrison, the manager Of "a Midnight
Bell' company, to try to break his, contract
with Mr. Lift, claiming that his arrangement
for the use Of the play with MI. Hoyt pre-
vented him from playing at popular prices.
This claim will not go with Mr.. Lift for the
reason that 1.-THE Midnight Bell'' played his
houses before.
The controversy waxed very warm between
Mr.. Lift and Mr.. Harrison, and for a while
it looked as though the Bijou, Milwaukee,
would be without attraction next week.
But the matter has been settled, and while
Mr.. Lift would not consent to the cancellation
of the attraction at any terms, he has shown
his faith in his theaters by making a substan-
tial guarantee to the Digby Bell organization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11
WATER BOARD WAITING.
Also Anxious to Hear From McCardy
Coal Bids

The water board held another meet
Ing yesterday afternoon to further con-
slider the proposals, from the various
fuel companies to furnish coal for the
ensuing year. After some discussion
the board decided not to make any
award until the next regular meeting,
but resolved to make a test of the
Youghiogheny pile run COAL which the
Northwestern Fuel company has Of
fered to furnish at $685. a ton. The
specifications required screened coal,
but the board concluded to test a car
load Of the pile run COAL
The board considered that the bids
for constructing an intake chamber
and laying a pipe connecting Herewith
in Centerville lake were too high and
accordingly rejected them, and decided
to have the work done by the day.
On Aug. II the board sent commu-
nication to City Comptroller McCardy
inquiring when the city water bills,
allowed by the common council, would
be paid. No reply has been received
from the comptroller. The board has
also forwarded to the city comptroller
a certified copy of the opinion of the
corporation attorney to the effect that
the interest realized from the water
department sinking fund should not
be credited to the city, but belong to
the sinking fund of the water depart
ment. Neither has the comptroller re-
piled to this. In view of the comp
tro1ler's silence ON these matters, the
board referred them to the corpora
ton attorney for investigation.
The city engineer was instructed to
prepare specifications for two artesian
wells at Vadnais lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11
ASSEMBLYMAN KIRKE7s REsOLU-
TTON CALLING FOR A STATE
MENT IGNORED.
COMPTROLLER IN A CORNER.
DOESN'T WANT TO GO ON RECoRn
MAKING SUCH AN EsTI-
NATE
AS THE ONE THAT is CALLED FOR.
Mr.. Kirke Says the Inflammation II.
Necessary to Enable Assembly,
men to Vote InteIIigentIy.

Assemblyman Kirle and some of his
associates in the common council
would like to know what City Comp
troller McCardy means by ignoring the
request of the council that he fur
nish certain information regarding the
condition of the various department
funds.
On the 9Th of last August the as
sembly adopted the following resolu-
ton. which was introduced by Mr..
Kirke
RESOLVED, That the comptroller be and he
is hereby directed to furnish the common
council an approximate statement showing
the amount OF money available in the yari.
Gus FUNDS to cover the expenditures from
this date to Dec. 81, 1896.
On Aug. Is the board of aldermen
concurred In this resolution by
unanimous vote. The resolution went its
ordinary course to the mayor His
nonor, however, neither signed nor We
loed the resolution, but by neglecting
to affix his signature to the measure.
allowed 1t to become effective by de-
fault. But nothing has been heard
from Comptroller McCardy. Mr.. Kirke
explained yesterday the object of the
resolution.
The monthly statements that Mr..
! COunCll.
Mr. k1rke, do not contain the infor-
nation we need in order to vote intel
llgently on resolutions for the expen-
olture or money belonging to any fund
Inc comptroller merely states the esti-
mate of the amount required to main
TAIN any department for the year, and
the amount expended up to the date
OF MS report. But he does not inform
US what the income of any given de-
partment fund will amount to by the
close OF the year. 1t can readily be
seen that without such information we
cannot tell whether the fund of any
given department is exhausted or not.
what we want is an approximate esti-
mate of the amounts Of money that
Will be at the disposal of every city
department during the remainder of
the year.
Take the case Of the school fund
Will be only too glad to vote for the
resolution setting aside $4,000 out of
the balance Of the teachers salary
fund. which the school board declares
that 1t has saved, and devoting it to
the purchase of free text books. But
II there Is no such balance on hand,
then, OF course, I cannot vote for the
resolution. All the common council
wants from Mr. McCardy is such in
formation as will enable the members
to vote intelligently upon these ques-
tions.'
1t is understood that Comptroller Nc
Cardy's reason for not complying with
the resolution is that he does not pro-
pose to make estimates or guesses in
black and white as to the probable in,
comes of. the various departments, as
In case his estimates should prove too
high, the record might be produced
against him. 1t is also said that in
formation Of the character desired, the
controller is ready to inpart verbally
to any member or members Of the
common council desiring it, He will
not, however, furnish any figures that
may rise UP in Judgment against him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11
Good 1Temp1ar., Outing.

! The Good Tsmplars Of Eastern Minnesota
will hold basket picnic at Russell Beach
Gindstrom) Saturday, Sept 1s. to which all
tacent to the st Paul q Duluth railway
have been invited. e The programme for the
forenoon will be fishing, boating and social
games, and the literary programme will COM
mence at p. m, which will be fnterspersed
with music and srecitations. Rev. John
Gmeiner, of St. Paul, win deliver an address
upon THE Work Before the Good Templars
in the Coming Campaign and the Next Legis-
lature.'' Among other speakers will be
Grand Secretary e. n. Godfrey and Peter
Thelander, of Minneapolis, the latter to speak
In Swedish ana h 8 Olson, r. g. g. r., and
business manager OF the Vagbrytaren, of
Saltwater. A session of the Fifth district
lodge will be held in the evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11
whist Club Election.

The st. Paul Whist club held its semi
annual meeting yesterday and reelected the
old officers follows: F. H. Stoltze, presi-
dent; T. ]. Buford vice president; Rob-
ert Erwin, secretary; Norman Fetter, treas
urer; w. C. Sergent librarian. George L.
Bum, o. M. Metcalf, Frank E. Ward, CIar-
ence W. Sanders were elected as members
of the board of directors. Frank Vogel j. D.
Miller, D. s. Sperry. Paul Potter and Charles
L. A. johnson were appointed a committee
to invite and entertain visitors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11

under the classification in vogue with
the high school board. with the OMEN
ing of the school year next Monday.
however, the schools named will each
have senior class to graduate in
June, and they are now full first-cIass
high schools, the requirements for
graduation, facilities for study, labor
atory equipment, etc., being in every
respect on par with those Of the
central high school, which has long
maintained position in the first rank.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11
GOLDEN RULE ADDITION.
1t VIII Give 1t Robert Street
Front.

The Golden Rule will soon be en-
larged by the erection of an addition
on the East side of the building, so by
so feet in size and 80 feet in height
The addition, which is to cost $4,000,
will connect the present store with the
building formerly used as the Ryan
livery barn, which is to be remodelled
for storage purposes. w. H. Elsinger
& Co., secured the building permit yes
terday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11
Broke Up a Beer Party.

John New. who, at odd times, grinds a
wheezy hand organ on the street corners, was
arrested last night charged with keeping a
disorderly house. New lives in an old shanty
on Fourth street near Olive, and last night
Thomas Duggan Mat McDermott, Dollie
Hines and Mollie DAILY met at the place and
held tea party. The quintette had cans Of
beer galore, and their merriment was so
pronounced that Sergt. Davis and Patrolman
Goyen took hand in the gathering New
was charged with keeping disorderly house,
and the others with disorderly conduct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11
LET ROWAN AND HANFT GO.
No Evidence to Prove They Commit
ted Larceny.

N o EV10ence TO FrOVe Ihey COmmhT-
ted Larceny.
Michael Rowan and Tony Hanft,
charged with the larceny of SOS and a
white watch from James Vanderlip, an
old soldier, during encampment week.
had an examination In the police court
yesterday afternoon. Vanderlip, who
was stoppig at house on East Sew
enth street, admitted that he was a
little the worse for liquor and remem-
bered being taken to his room by two
men. One of them, he was quite sure,
was Rowan. The woman who kept the
place where Vanderlip stopped, tes-
titled to waking the old man up and
asking him if he had been robbed. On
being answered in the affirmative she
then told him about seeing Rowan and
Hanft about the place a short time be-
fore. Numerous witnesses were called
to prove the character Of both Rowan
and Hanft, and, as there was no par
ticular evidence to connect them with
the disappearance Of the money and
watch, Judge Orr discharged them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11
DISTRICT COURT ROUTINE.

The following new cases were begun yes
terday:
sc, Netherlands American Land Com
pany VS.. Frank Linke ct al. action to amend
and foreclose mortgage.
&c, 60S-The First National Bank, Detroit,
Mimi, vs. Addie Brown ct al; suit to re-
cover s., 500 on a promissory note.
Sc, 609--First National Bank, Detroit, Mimi,
VS.. Owen d. Brown; action to recover 81, $50
on promissory note.
sc, 610-McManus & O'Brien VS.. The City
Of St. Paul; suit for damages on grounds
of ejectment.
67,162-Leviya Ellen Flebbe VS.. Herman G..
Flebbe; action for divorce grounds OF de-
sertion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11
Now They sue the city.

McManus & OsBrien yesterday filed the
complaint In suit against the city to re-
cover $1,000, which amount Of damages they
claim to have sustained by reason of eject
ment from piece OF property rented from
the city. The Arm formerly conducted a
butcher shop In the alley Immediately north
of the market house where a building was
erected at cost of $780, This, 1t Is claimed
was done with the consent of the common
council, which rented the ground to the Arm
for SO per month. The complaint sets forth
that McManus & Q'Briens did a prosperous
business until April is, 1896, when the de-
PENDANT compelled them to tear down the
shop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11

,thusiasmo in, regard to the, proposed
monument and the gaining Of the
famous swomen's4 headquarters" ,.a
Mrs. j. Q. Adams of the finance COM
mittee. reported $Si6 profit from the
.encampment work. In detail 1927 for
sale of badges SO for sale OF maps and
$3.50 for sale iof song books. As.a A4.5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11
NIADDER THAN EVER
When He Was Arrested, Charge,
With Searching.

With Searching.
A. L. Madder was more so than his
name would indicate when he arrived
at the central station at 6 o'clock last
evening. He was charged with scorch-
ing down Seventh street on his bike
and was seized by Patrolman Mccall,
and given a ride to the central station
in the patrol wagon. This indignity
worried him so much that while he
was putting up S. for his appearance
in the police court this morning, he
shed large and numerous tears. He
claimed to be able to prove that he
was riding only about eight miles an
hour, and insisted that the officer was
mistaken about the scorching part
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11
FEDERAL TERM MONDAY.
Court of Appeals VIII Resume Work
Next Week.

The United States court of appeals
will meet in the federal building Mon
day to transact the business of the
adjourned May term. On the following
Mondays sessions will also be held.
The calender will not be called, how
ever. on account Of the pressure of
business. Judge Thayer, Judge San
born and Judge Caldwell are in the
city awaiting the opening Of the court.